Crimes of the Japanese Army: Women pour tea, tools mutilate prisoners
This old ** records a special scene during the Anti-Japanese War, in which a Chinese girl is pouring tea for Japanese soldiers. This seemingly harmonious scene hides the contradictions and struggles in the girl's heart.
Because she was dissatisfied with the arrival of the Japanese and was indignant at their actions. In order to better control China, the Japanese pursued a policy of enslavement, trying to change the thinking of the Chinese people and make them accept Japanese rule.
This policy made the girl feel helpless and miserable, and it also made her hostile to the Japanese. However, despite her inner dissatisfaction, out of courtesy, she still chose to pour tea for the Japanese soldiers.
This ** reflects the helplessness and struggle of the Chinese people during that period, and also reflects the despicable acts of the Japanese invaders.
In order to control and rule the Chinese people, they adopted a series of means, including opening Japanese courses, changing living habits, and forcibly instilling Japanese culture. They even used false ** to deceive and mislead the Chinese people, so as to achieve the goal of making the Chinese people willingly submit to Japan.
This ** is one of them, on the surface it seems that the Japanese officers are amiable, but in fact they broke into people's homes with guns and bayonets, forcing them to pose for this fake **.
The woman's action of pouring tea and the smile of the Japanese officer in * are fake, which shows that the evil deeds of the little devils are everywhere, which makes people feel extremely indignant.
The surgical tools on this ** were found in the laboratory of a Nazi concentration camp during World War II. Every scalpel, every needle, every roll of bandage has been used for in vivo experiments, not for the sick and wounded.
This is an extreme trampling on human nature and an extreme disregard for life. The cruelty of the Nazis cannot be described in words. They even used female prisoners to conduct fertility experiments, disregarding their life and death and suffering, and did not even give them anesthetics.
They are truly cold-blooded creatures, blind to the pain and wails of the vulnerable. The judgment of history will not spare any of the perpetrators, and they have all been duly punished.
Although the photographic techniques of the period could not capture color, we were fortunate enough to see some rare colors, such as the one below. These are made by post-coloring, and although they may seem a little strange compared to modern colors, they at least give us a glimpse into the colorful environments of the period.
The background of this ** is a group of male prisoners serving prison sentences participating in the labor reform of flour milling, which is actually a difficult task that requires the cooperation of multiple strong male prisoners to complete.
This ** period carriage is really magnificent! Look at the eight horses pulling the three people behind, and the scene is very spectacular. I felt that the person sitting behind the carriage must be very imposing, especially a charioteer in blue, holding a long whip, which must be quite intimidating when swung, and it is estimated that the horse will snort violently in fright.
However, it is not easy to drive such an eight-horse carriage, especially galloping in this vast wilderness, if it is not an experienced coachman, he really does not dare to go on the road casually.
*The blue sky and white clouds in the background are breathtakingly beautiful, and it would be nice to be able to sit in a carriage and gallop around the land carefree like the people in the picture!
However, horse-drawn carriages are already a means of transportation in the last era, and now we rarely see them in cities, and only in remote areas, so it is not easy to realize such a wish.
In China in the thirties and forties of the last century, opium was rampant like an evil dragon, wreaking havoc on countless Chinese people. They have bankrupted many families, separated their wives, and even lost their lives.
Just like the man in **, trapped by opium, his humanity was lost, he was skinny, and his life was dying, but he still couldn't resist opium, and finally came to the end of his life.
This makes us deeply realize that opium is like a poisonous snake, whether it is ancient or modern, we must resolutely stay away, cherish life, and pursue health.