In recent years, Japan has carried out various stealth invasions of our country. It not only trains and sponsors a large number of Chinese students every year, but also brainwashes them into becoming their own puppets. And it provides comprehensive support to many writers, illustrators and other people in the so-called cultural circle every year, making them become Japan's accomplices.
War of Aggression against China
This invisible cultural invasion is even more terrifying than war, and it has invisibly destroyed China's young generation. Nowadays, both the People's Education Edition and the Shaanxi Education Edition, as well as various Chinese children's extracurricular books, have been invaded by spy forces and have changed beyond recognition.
There is even a children's book called "Things to Do Before You Grow Up", which blatantly asks children to wear kimonos to visit the Yasukuni Shrine in Japan. What does the Yasukuni Shrine mean to the Chinese people? Who is worshiped there?
These writers are so blatantly challenging China's bottom line. shows that they are determined to destroy China. Since cannot be defeated by force, they have begun to use such despicable methods to harm the next generation of the Chinese nation.
Can these so-called cultural "people" sold by Japan and the United States for fame, fortune and money really be called people?
As a son and daughter of the Chinese nation who have suffered so much, any normal person who understands that period of history will feel patriotic. There is even an emperor in Japan who takes this history more seriously than these people. Not only did he apologize for the war of aggression against China, he was also the only Japanese emperor who ever visited China.
And he also insisted on peace and never worshiped the Yasukuni Shrine, which symbolizes sin and war. He wanted to atone for the sins committed by his father and those militarism.
In 1931, the Japanese army launched the " September 18th Incident" in the Northeast and began its war of aggression against China, occupying the three northeastern provinces of China. The initiator of the war of aggression against China was the then Japanese Emperor Showa Hirohito .
Although there is the word "ren" in his name, Emperor Hirohito was a complete militarist with an evil heart for war.
He launched the real invasion of China and the Pacific War one after another, which not only invaded and trampled on China, Southeast Asia and more than a dozen countries in the Pacific, but also led to the death of tens of millions of innocent people.
As a result, many more people have lost their families and their country. They have been displaced, left their homes and separated from their families, and have experienced a life of hardship.
Emperor Hirohito spent his entire life building his own militarism, dreaming of allowing Japan to annex the lands of all surrounding countries in one fell swoop.
On August 15, 1945, under the joint siege of many countries, Japan was besieged on all sides and had to surrender. Emperor Hirohito also announced on the radio that he accepted the "Potsdam Declaration" and announced unconditional surrender.
At this point, the brutal fourteen-year war of aggression against China has officially ended.
It is a pity that Emperor Hirohito and those war criminals who committed crimes that could be shot hundreds of times were not punished. Instead, they continued to live a prosperous life in Japan. Emperor Hirohito still firmly sat on the throne of the emperor and continued his rule.
Whether these war criminals died long ago in the war or died after returning to Japan, they were enshrined in the Yasukuni Shrine after their death and accepted the worship of every Japanese emperor and president. In fact, it is a naked joke.
Each of the war criminals enshrined in the Yasukuni Shrine has countless human lives and blood. Whether before or after his death, he is enshrined by Japan's upper-class rulers. Even modern history has been tampered with by these people, and they will never dare to face it.
The war criminals headed by Emperor Hirohito never regretted the crimes they committed. Instead, they regretted not winning the war.
After the surrender was announced, there was only a 12-year-old boy in the huge palace, who was cold and quiet. This boy was Prince Akihito.
So, why is Prince Akihito so different and why he did not inherit his father's militaristic ideas? Everything starts from the birth of Prince Akihito.
Prince Akihito
In 1933, the Japanese royal family finally welcomed its only male. Prior to this, Emperor Hirohito and Empress Kojun had given birth to four daughters, but there was no son.
Therefore, Queen Xiangchun was also very worried, fearing that she would not be able to give birth to an heir and inherit the throne. Fortunately, the fifth child born to Queen Xiangchun was a boy, and the royal family finally had someone to inherit it, which made everyone heave a sigh of relief.
Queen Xiangchun naturally cared for her only son in every possible way. According to the traditional rules of the Japanese royal family, when the prince reaches the age of three, he will be taken out of the palace and raised by a foster officer.
Therefore, Prince Akihito was naturally not too influenced by his parents' thoughts. Instead, he grew up quietly in his residence outside the palace. And Akihito, who grew up outside the palace, witnessed many families whose wives and children were forced to separate due to war.
Many innocent civilians in Japan were also forced to go to the battlefield because of the war and never came back, with their families and families destroyed. There are also many people who have been displaced because of the war, which has changed their originally peaceful lives.
Almost these civilians are unable to change the status quo and have to go to the battlefield, otherwise they will be beheaded. Countless wives and children lost their husbands and brothers, causing family tragedy.
This is what Prince Akihito can’t figure out. Why start a war? Not only are they going to invade the land of other countries, but they are also going to put the citizens of their own country in dire straits.
As the soldiers were in danger, Prince Akihito's residence also changed again and again. Although he was very young, he believed that this war would fail sooner or later, and expected failure.
Therefore, in 1945, when he heard the announcement of unconditional surrender from Emperor Hirohito, a strange father, on the radio, he was thankful for Japan's defeat and felt relieved, thinking that the day of peace would finally usher in.
In 1952, Prince Akihito also returned to the palace and was established as the crown prince. This year he was also admitted to the Economics Department of Japan Gakushuin University. He was full of youth and hard work.
The only thing that bothered him was that as he grew older, the nobles of the royal family set up a Crown Prince Concubine Selection Organizing Committee in order to select a woman of the same age with orthodox old Japanese aristocratic blood for him to marry. Pass on the royal incense.
However, Prince Akihito does not want to be accused of marriage and let others decide his future partner in today's development of the times. Therefore, several carefully selected candidates selected by the Crown Princess Organizing Committee were rejected one by one by Prince Akihito.
He wanted to find true love on his own, and God favored Prince Akihito, and he soon met the love of his life and his lifelong lover.
In 1957, Prince Akihito and his university classmates went to Karuizawa to participate in a public tennis match. Young people from all over Japan signed up to participate in this tennis competition.
Prince Akihito's opponent was Michiko Masada, who had just graduated from university. She was young, beautiful and graceful. Even though she knew her opponent was Prince Akihito, Michiko did not treat her differently, but completed the competition seriously, and Victory was achieved with superb skills.
Prince Akihito also fell in love with this unique girl at first sight. After the competition, he often asked Michiko to play tennis or attend dance parties.
Although Michiko Shoda’s father is Eisaburo Shoda, the founder of Nissin Milling Company, his family is also very prominent. The family business is very big in Japan and they are emerging capitalists with strong financial resources. Michiko has also been given elite education since she was a child, and she has been carefully cultivated and is very good.
But such a family is worthless in the eyes of the old aristocrats, and is even considered to be a low-income nouveau riche. Therefore, when Akihito confessed to the royal family that he was dating a commoner girl and wanted to marry her, he was opposed by all the nobles.
Advocating peace
The most fierce opposition was naturally Akihito's pedantic and proud mother, Queen Kojun, but Prince Akihito firmed up his mind and must marry Michiko as his wife.
Michiko's family also did not approve of this marriage. After all, once entering the harem, it is as deep as the sea, and you cannot get freedom and happiness in the palace with complicated interests.
Her home can make Michiko happy and worry-free for the rest of her life. Therefore, Michiko's family planned to send their daughter to study in Europe in order to break this bad relationship.
However, Prince Akihito was determined and would not look back. Emperor Hirohito had no choice but to agree, and the marriage came together as expected.
Unfortunately, Michiko's marriage was not happy. As her parents said, Michiko not only had to learn the complicated benefits in the palace, but she also had to be ridiculed by the nobles inside and outside the palace all the time.
Her evil mother-in-law, Queen Xiangchun, also constantly set traps to punish her. Not only did Michiko make a fool of herself because she wore the wrong half of a pair of gloves during her wedding.
She also slandered Michiko in front of Emperor Hirohito, causing her to be imprisoned, thrown into the cold palace, tortured and beaten, and the couple were forced to separate.
No matter how well Michiko does, she is highly praised by domestic and foreign media because of her excellent foreign languages and her graceful manner when attending various occasions.
was not recognized by her mother-in-law and the old aristocrats. Even the female officials in the palace could scold Michiko at any time, which caused her to suffer from severe depression . She became extremely thin and suffered from aphasia..
After the birth of her eldest son, Hiromiya Naruhito, Michiko even wanted to keep her son by her side to raise her. Akihito himself suffered from the pain of being separated from his parents when he was a child, so he also wanted to break the palace rules and prevent the foster officer from taking away his son, so he made repeated requests.
In the end, the foster care system was abolished with the efforts of the couple, but Michiko also became the target of more public criticism because of this matter. Prince Akihito, who has no say in the palace, can't do anything, because the more he does, the worse Michiko's experience will be.
So Akihito was also dormant. In 1989, Emperor Hirohito finally passed away. The 56-year-old Akihito was able to inherit the throne and gain the right to speak. The celebrity couple lives as frugally as ever and always has the people in mind.
In 1992, on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of Sino-Japanese diplomatic relations, Emperor Akihito and Michiko were also invited to visit China. This was the only visit to China by a Japanese emperor in Japanese history.
Akihito also expressed his deep apology and reflection on Japan’s war of aggression against China during this visit to China. Naturally, such an emperor who advocates peace will not be accepted by the mainstream thinking and militarism in Japan.
In 2013, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe publicly worshiped the Yasukuni Shrine, which also led to a complete breakdown of his relationship with Emperor Akihito. Akihito has always refused to worship ghosts, which is exactly the mistake Japan made.
Faced with heavy pressure, Akihito still expressed the mistakes of World War II and the need to deeply reflect on the war in 2015, the 770th anniversary after Japan surrendered.
The Abe Group finally allowed the disobedient Emperor Akihito to abdicate in 2016, thus becoming the first Japanese emperor to abdicate during his lifetime since the Meiji Restoration, but it still could not stop him from yearning for peace in his heart.
