@ababnb27477@X3YAqwltGU5IaCd@k6kd9d If you still have doubts, I encourage you to go to Nanjing and see it with your own eyes.
I wish the numbers were wrong—because every “number” was a real life.
Even if only one innocent life suffered in that way, it would already be tragic enough..
@k6kd9d@X3YAqwltGU5IaCd It honestly makes me sick to see you shamelessly posting this, trying to deny the inhumane crimes committed by militarist Japan.
People like you are a disgrace to Japan.
@PastorTT2@RTSG_News During Japanese rule, Taiwan faced cultural assimilation—schools pushed Japanese language and loyalty to the empire, aiming to weaken the ethical identityTaiwanese were treated as second-class citizens, with fewer rights, lower pay, and limited the power compared to the Japanese
@UnumLudum@jacksonhinkle And as you said, “those languages are not Chinese”—by that definition, there would be no “Chinese” in China, since every province has its own language, just like Hokkien and Hakka compared to Mandarin.
@UnumLudum@jacksonhinkle You’re right, there are linguistic differences between these languages. Whether they’re called dialects depends on the definition. my point is that the language shouldn’t be used to deny the connection between the two regions—they’ve been used in both places.