After World War II, are the Japanese still afraid of black American soldiers? A Japanese woman: It's not a matter of fear.

As the United States dropped two atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, Japanese fascists finally stopped invading other countries and declared unconditional surrender, ending World War II. I think that when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor successfully, it despised everything. Later, the United States started the war machine, and thousands of warships and planes bombed Japanese soldiers to call them father and mother. Finally, their parents were still there, but they died. Regardless of the loss of life, in the end, Japan's proud navy and air force have been cleared, leaving some army soldiers trembling and shouting: the United States during the war is terrible, and the black American soldiers are terrible! Black American Soldiers After the war, were the Japanese still afraid of black American soldiers? In fact, when Japan was defeated and surrendered, American troops headed by General MacArthur immediately entered Japan. Before moving in, Americans vowed: "You Japanese can rest assured that we westerners are very civilized and will not take targeted revenge on any individual." This time, the Japanese really believed it! Immediately, with the help of American soldiers, the Japanese government soon established a foreign-related club called "Komatsu Garden". After the establishment of the club, it began to recruit female clerks from all over Japan. The treatment: high salary, food and clothing. This innovative "three guarantees policy" has never been better for Japanese women who have suffered from war hunger. Japan is a new woman, so as soon as the job information came out, more than 1 people came for an interview that day, and in the following three months, as many as 6 thousand Japanese women came for an interview. Subsequently, clubs like Wukonglin, Jianqing and Bomanchuan opened one after another. These young Japanese women, aged 18 to 25, have a new name "Being a New Woman" for this reason. With noble titles, they began their dream of getting rich! But soon, their dreams were shattered. Japanese comfort women and American soldiers, a club called "Mutual Music Village" in Yokohama, Japan, had already finished the decoration of the room and the recruitment of female attendants. It was planned to open on September 1. But the night before, a hundred African-American soldiers suddenly broke in and gang-raped 14 female stewards of the club at gunpoint. That night, the Japanese female clerk cried and screamed all night. It is said that the Japanese police patrolling here at that time were afraid to ask questions, and the club still opened as scheduled the next day. After the dream was shattered, these young Japanese women woke up and finally realized that "being a new woman" was not superior, but a comfort woman who was abused and recruited by her own government to provide sexual services to the US military. Unfortunately, Japanese comfort women are already in no way back. A reporter once interviewed a Japanese comfort woman whose pseudonym was Mary. She said, "After World War II, the Japanese were still afraid of American soldiers. I don't know, but at the club where I was at that time, American soldiers were waiting in line outside, chewing gum one by one, without stopping, and we sisters couldn't refuse at all. Some American soldiers did not take safety measures according to the regulations, which led to many sisters suffering from sexually transmitted diseases. This kind of life is simply worse than death! To make matters worse, there are many blacks among these American soldiers. Blacks themselves are stronger, but they are more cruel than whites, and they have no pity at all. Therefore, comfort women who have received American black soldiers often have a lot of scars. Japanese comfort women, so I also agree with this Japanese woman's opinion: After World War II, are the Japanese still afraid of black American soldiers? Fear is not a problem, because living is worse than death has made you forget what it feels like to be afraid. Do you agree with this view? Welcome to leave a message to discuss! For more historical stories, please pay attention to my headline: Su Sheng tells history, thank you!