@KaplanMeireCur@kskgroup2017 Mr. Honda shared with u evidence from different resources. Its ur choice to dig/research or not. Do nothing but denying a fact doesn't make u look nice. Isn't it important in Japanese culture to look nice?
In the film Dead to Rights, an American lady tried her best to protect Chinese civilians. During the Nanjing Massacre, Ms. Minnie Vautrin, an educator from Illinois, provided a shelter for over 10,000 women and children at the campus of Ginling College, and was called “Goddess of Mercy” by the grateful refugees.
Today, her statues in Nanjing are constantly surrounded by her favorite chrysanthemum flowers. We the Chinese will never forget friends like Ms. Vautrin who stood together with us in the darkest of times.
@touch_priconne@LeonJ651206@kskgroup2017 Denying what ur ancestors did won't do any good on u. Makes ur nation looks worse. People like u is the enemy for both Chinese and decent Japanese.
@coral123456543@LeonJ651206@kskgroup2017 30万 was collected by corpses. While the real number is absolutely higher.Cause there are tons of bodies were beheaded, be buried alive, also missed in rivers…etc. Besides Nanjing. Similar massacres happened inside China in many different places.Nanjing was the cruelest one.
I watched this movie last week and I recommend it to everyone.
It’s about a war crime that wiped out over 300,000 people in the city of Nanjing, China, an atrocity committed by Japanese fascist during WWII.
This history is neglected and even denied by some militarists.
We need to remember the history so such crime won’t be repeated.