Have you ever wondered how long you can survive if you were left alone in a deserted mountain without any outside assistance? Many people are unable to give a definitive answer to this question.
So, how exactly did this person come to Japan from China? Why did he live in the mountains of Japan for more than a decade and never ask for help? What will be the end of this "wild man" when he finally returns home?
In the cold Hokkaido region, a hunter went up to the mountains to hunt rabbits because he had nothing to do at home. On the way, he found a cave hidden by snow, and out of curiosity, he began to dig.
However, when he was halfway through the digging, a hand suddenly reached out from the hole and grabbed him. He was startled, and when he calmed down, he found a pair of eyes staring at him in the hole, and it seemed to be a person inside.
He remembered that he had heard that there were wild people nearby, and immediately ran away and called the police. When the police arrived, they just caught the "wild man" who was about to transfer his position. While "Savage" didn't hurt anyone, he looked like a man who had fled here, and his origins attracted attention.
When the "wild man" slowly spoke Chinese, the police were surprised. Subsequently, with the help of the Sino-Japanese friendship group, the "wild man" finally spoke.
How did Liu Lianren, a middle-aged man from Gaomi, Shandong, China, settle in Hokkaido, Japan, and become a "savage" again? All these mysteries were gradually revealed as he returned to his hometown.
He wasn't lying, he was indeed born in China and grew up in that turbulent, dark era. In 1944, Japan's defeat in the Pacific Theater was certain, and the domestic labor force was extremely scarce, and 31-year-old Liu Lianren was unfortunately captured by the Japanese army and stuffed into a truck.
In order to protect his wife, who was seven months pregnant, he did not resist and looked forward to being released soon after. However, things went far beyond his imagination. In a short distance, hundreds of young adults were arrested.
In those dark times, hundreds of young laborers were imprisoned in airtight cabins, like the blacks of the European colonizers' triangle hundreds of years ago.
In just a few months, he died of starvation, exhaustion, disease, and was brutally killed by Japanese devils, and all kinds of labor deaths occurred one after another. Liu Lianren was depressed several times and tried to give up his life, but when he thought of his wife and children at home, he endured the pain and gritted his teeth to persevere.
The long-term ordeal made Liu Lianren unbearable anymore, he did not know that Japan was about to lose, but he just wanted to escape this place, and his life could be in danger every night.
So, he asked four fellow villagers to discuss how to escape. On July 31, 1945, after work, Liu Lianren found that the gate of the mine was unlocked, and only one guard was standing guard.
The five-man squad stunned the guards and did not hesitate to run towards the nearby mountains. Although they all managed to escape that night, they had to go down the mountain to find food due to a lack of food.
However, this descent not only allowed the two team members to **, but also exposed the whereabouts of the squad. The Japanese were very angry about the escape, and after discovering clues about Liu Lianren and others, they began to search the mountain.
Only half a month later, two other fellow villagers were also found. Extreme despair made Liu Lianren have suicidal thoughts. Seeing that he was about to die on the eve of the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, God seemed unwilling to let him go.
He planned to hang himself, but the straw rope that could be used to hang himself was a belt given to him by the Japanese devils, and the quality was very poor.
At the critical moment of Liu Lianren's life and death, he decided to endure the humiliation and began a difficult savage career. During these long thirteen years, he was given the tools to survive, such as a small stove, a knife, and a military coat, which improved his living conditions, but did not help him escape from the mountains.
However, he was fortunate that he did not meet the Japanese devils who captured him back, but was told the story of his life by some eyewitnesses. The news aroused the curiosity of many people, and some brave people were willing to take the risk to come on an adventure, but there were also many people who were too frightened by the legend of the wild men in the mountains to act rashly.
Liu Lianren's return to China was not revealed by a Japanese hunter until 1958, which allowed him to realize his true dream of returning to China.
With full of thoughts and expectations, he embarked on the road back to his hometown in Shandong, and finally saw his wife and children again after a long absence. His perseverance and waiting, like a bright light, illuminated the darkness of more than ten years, and his wife, also in this long wait, always firmly believed that the day of reunion would come.
Now, the family hugs each other tightly to celebrate the aftermath of Liu Lianren's life, and at this moment, all the bitterness and bitterness have turned into tears of happiness.
Liu Lianren's return revealed the fact that the Japanese army had forcibly recruited Chinese youths to work as coolies, and this secret, which had been hidden by the Japanese for more than ten years, was finally revealed to the world. However, the Japanese** brazenly argued that they were recruited voluntarily and were provided with rest days, wage subsidies, and even good meals every day.
In the face of Japan's shameless behavior, Liu Lianren did not flinch, he once spent thirteen years in the mountains of Hokkaido as a savage, and his tenacity made him not intimidated by the Japanese Laipi's behavior.
Regrettably, Liu Lianren was unable to witness his victory. After his father's death, his son Liu Huanxin bravely took over the baton and finally ushered in the dawn of victory in July 2001.
Under the attention of all parties, the Tokyo District Court was forced to make a judgment and declare Liu Lianren in favor of the lawsuit. According to the verdict, Japan** must not only apologize publicly, but also compensate 20 million yen for economic damages.
This is the first case of the Chinese people's claim against Japan, and it is not only a victory for Liu Lianren, but also a victory for countless Chinese people. This victory is due to the firm will and indomitable spirit of the Chinese people and to the fairness and justice of history.
It allows us to remember history, cherish peace, and move more firmly into the future.