fyeah-history:

A Chinese girl from one of the Japanese Army’s ‘comfort battalions’ sits on a stretcher, awaiting interrogation at a camp in Rangoon. The uniform and insignia on the shoulder of the man next to her indicates that he is a Flying Officer in the Royal Air Force, 1945The term “comfort women” was a euphemism used to describe women forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military during World War II. Estimates vary as to how many women were involved, with numbers ranging from as low as 20,000 from some Japanese scholars to as high as 410,000 from some Chinese scholars, but the exact numbers are still being researched and debated. A majority of the women were from Korea, China, Japan and the Philippines, although women from Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Taiwan, Indonesia and other Japanese-occupied territories were used for military “comfort stations”. Stations were located in Japan, China, the Philippines, Indonesia, then Malaya, Thailand, then Burma, then New Guinea, Hong Kong, Macau, and what was then French Indochina.



…so don’t feels so bad when you ask Japanese people about whaling.

fyeah-history:

A Chinese girl from one of the Japanese Army’s ‘comfort battalions’ sits on a stretcher, awaiting interrogation at a camp in Rangoon. The uniform and insignia on the shoulder of the man next to her indicates that he is a Flying Officer in the Royal Air Force, 1945
The term “comfort women” was a euphemism used to describe women forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military during World War II. Estimates vary as to how many women were involved, with numbers ranging from as low as 20,000 from some Japanese scholars to as high as 410,000 from some Chinese scholars, but the exact numbers are still being researched and debated. A majority of the women were from Korea, China, Japan and the Philippines, although women from Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Taiwan, Indonesia and other Japanese-occupied territories were used for military “comfort stations”. Stations were located in Japan, China, the Philippines, Indonesia, then Malaya, Thailand, then Burma, then New Guinea, Hong Kong, Macau, and what was then French Indochina.


…so don’t feels so bad when you ask Japanese people about whaling.

284 notes

Show

  1. araethusa reblogged this from asianhistory
  2. thirstforsalt reblogged this from le-kif-kif
  3. amarychristmas reblogged this from fyeah-history
  4. drjennsden reblogged this from le-kif-kif
  5. stupidforeigners reblogged this from le-kif-kif
  6. coorio reblogged this from le-kif-kif
  7. the-uncensored-she reblogged this from le-kif-kif and added:
    Sexual slavery…nothing has changed since, and the victims and survivors are silenced, killed and erased.
  8. charmless reblogged this from le-kif-kif
  9. trotskitty reblogged this from le-kif-kif
  10. green-street-politics reblogged this from le-kif-kif and added:
    TW - RAPE CULTURE, FORCED SEX SLAVERY
  11. feminarum reblogged this from le-kif-kif
  12. le-kif-kif reblogged this from knowledgeequalsblackpower
  13. natashaaabartonss reblogged this from ziver-archive
  14. sloppymilkshake reblogged this from ziver-archive
  15. obsessionaccepted reblogged this from ziver-archive
  16. peterpansyndromexo reblogged this from ziver-archive
  17. theswordthestaffthewand reblogged this from technoskittles
  18. technoskittles reblogged this from ziver-archive
  19. moondevoured reblogged this from alostbird
  20. yameronono reblogged this from ziver-archive
  21. theemptyramenbowl reblogged this from ziver-archive
  22. ziver-archive reblogged this from asianhistory
  23. dreamariddle reblogged this from wintel
  24. wintel reblogged this from teabagsnfruits
  25. teabagsnfruits reblogged this from asianhistory
  26. pelerinage reblogged this from historicalawesomeness
  27. leong-cat reblogged this from asianhistory and added:
    ugh this is so disgusting.
  28. biblioteknician reblogged this from asianhistory
  29. hardhatpartycat reblogged this from bookishboi

Blog comments powered by Disqus