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 Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 10:43 am
SDES Hahaha, I found this.
Drawings from Korean kids, and how they hate Japan.
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Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 10:57 am
in wars, we dont have roome for emotion. only desire, death, caose, hate, and power. - Elvic Lim-dul
their are still people who bare grudge on their enemy of war, those we want dead for there pain. but in this era if we or they dont let go of the past then we are doomed in our own bloodlust. a pitty some koreans dont let go of the past.
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Posted: Wed May 23, 2007 6:38 pm
xXxAznPridexXx I thought it was Chinese hated Japanese. My dad says its history how Japanese soldiers killed many Chinese.
I thought both the Chinese and Koreans don't like the Japanese. Because of this one war...I can't think of it. Eh I'll go ask my "robotic" Korean friend that knows why.
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Posted: Thu May 24, 2007 7:51 pm
My friend who is Korean said to me that the Japanese took most of the Koreans *ideas* and spread around saying Japanese people made this or that. But she doesn't hate them. Did you know that the martial arts Tae Kwon Do originated from Korea? My friend told me that and I seriously had no idea. I really thought that the Japanese came up with that. She said also that they took their clothes styles or something like that. Oh and even though the Koreans was so kind to the Japanese they treated them horribly back. Not so sure though...That's just what I heard from my Korean friend. xp
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Posted: Thu May 24, 2007 10:45 pm
SDES Hahaha, I found this.
Drawings from Korean kids, and how they hate Japan.
Wow teaching children how to hate the japanese in a younger age. I bet that was a lesson plan. "Children draw how you much you hate japan for a grade." confused
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Posted: Thu May 24, 2007 10:47 pm
Jelai It seems most people here haven't learned about the Rape of Nanking yet. I just learned it today, and this is mostly the reason why:
The Rape of Nanking 1937-1938 300,000 deaths
In December of 1937, the Japanese Imperial Army marched into China's capital city of Nanking and proceeded to murder 300,000 out of 600,000 civilians and soldiers in the city. The six weeks of carnage would become known as the Rape of Nanking and represented the single worst atrocity during the World War II era in either the European or Pacific theaters of war.
The actual military invasion of Nanking was preceded by a tough battle at Shanghai that began in the summer of 1937. Chinese forces there put up surprisingly stiff resistance against the Japanese Army which had expected an easy victory in China. The Japanese had even bragged they would conquer all of China in just three months. The stubborn resistance by the Chinese troops upset that timetable, with the battle dragging on through the summer into late fall. This infuriated the Japanese and whetted their appetite for the revenge that was to follow at Nanking.
After finally defeating the Chinese at Shanghai in November, 50,000 Japanese soldiers then marched on toward Nanking. Unlike the troops at Shanghai, Chinese soldiers at Nanking were poorly led and loosely organized. Although they greatly outnumbered the Japanese and had plenty of ammunition, they withered under the ferocity of the Japanese attack, then engaged in a chaotic retreat. After just four days of fighting, Japanese troops smashed into the city on December 13, 1937, with orders issued to "kill all captives."
Their first concern was to eliminate any threat from the 90,000 Chinese soldiers who surrendered. To the Japanese, surrender was an unthinkable act of cowardice and the ultimate violation of the rigid code of military honor drilled into them from childhood onward. Thus they looked upon Chinese POWs with utter contempt, viewing them as less than human, unworthy of life.
The elimination of the Chinese POWs began after they were transported by trucks to remote locations on the outskirts of Nanking. As soon as they were assembled, the savagery began, with young Japanese soldiers encouraged by their superiors to inflict maximum pain and suffering upon individual POWs as a way of toughening themselves up for future battles, and also to eradicate any civilized notions of mercy. Filmed footage and still photographs taken by the Japanese themselves document the brutality. Smiling soldiers can be seen conducting bayonet practice on live prisoners, decapitating them and displaying severed heads as souvenirs, and proudly standing among mutilated corpses. Some of the Chinese POWs were simply mowed down by machine-gun fire while others were tied-up, soaked with gasoline and burned alive.
After the destruction of the POWs, the soldiers turned their attention to the women of Nanking and an outright animalistic hunt ensued. Old women over the age of 70 as well as little girls under the age of 8 were dragged off to be sexually abused. More than 20,000 females (with some estimates as high as 80,000) were gang-raped by Japanese soldiers, then stabbed to death with bayonets or shot so they could never bear witness.
Pregnant women were not spared. In several instances, they were raped, then had their bellies slit open and the fetuses torn out. Sometimes, after storming into a house and encountering a whole family, the Japanese forced Chinese men to rape their own daughters, sons to rape their mothers, and brothers their sisters, while the rest of the family was made to watch.
Throughout the city of Nanking, random acts of murder occurred as soldiers frequently fired their rifles into panicked crowds of civilians, killing indiscriminately. Other soldiers killed shopkeepers, looted their stores, then set the buildings on fire after locking people of all ages inside. They took pleasure in the extraordinary suffering that ensued as the people desperately tried to escape the flames by climbing onto rooftops or leaping down onto the street.
The incredible carnage - citywide burnings, stabbings, drownings, strangulations, rapes, thefts, and massive property destruction - continued unabated for about six weeks, from mid-December 1937 through the beginning of February 1938. Young or old, male or female, anyone could be shot on a whim by any Japanese soldier for any reason. Corpses could be seen everywhere throughout the city. The streets of Nanking were said to literally have run red with blood.
Those who were not killed on the spot were taken to the outskirts of the city and forced to dig their own graves, large rectangular pits that would be filled with decapitated corpses resulting from killing contests the Japanese held among themselves. Other times, the Japanese forced the Chinese to bury each other alive in the dirt.
After this period of unprecedented violence, the Japanese eased off somewhat and settled in for the duration of the war. To pacify the population during the long occupation, highly addictive narcotics, including opium and heroin, were distributed by Japanese soldiers to the people of Nanking, regardless of age. An estimated 50,000 persons became addicted to heroin while many others lost themselves in the city's opium dens.
In addition, the notorious Comfort Women system was introduced which forced young Chinese women to become slave-prostitutes, existing solely for the sexual pleasure of Japanese soldiers.
News reports of the happenings in Nanking appeared in the official Japanese press and also in the West, as page-one reports in newspapers such as the New York Times. Japanese news reports reflected the militaristic mood of the country in which any victory by the Imperial Army resulting in further expansion of the Japanese empire was celebrated. Eyewitness reports by Japanese military correspondents concerning the sufferings of the people of Nanking also appeared. They reflected a mentality in which the brutal dominance of subjugated or so-called inferior peoples was considered just. Incredibly, one paper, the Japan Advertiser, actually published a running count of the heads severed by two officers involved in a decapitation contest, as if it was some kind of a sporting match.
In the United States, reports published in the New York Times, Reader's Digest and Time Magazine, were greeted with skepticism from the American public. The stories smuggled out of Nanking seemed almost too fantastic to be believed.
Overall, most Americans had only a passing knowledge or little interest in Asia. Political leaders in both America and Britain remained overwhelmingly focused on the situation in Europe where Adolf Hitler was rapidly re-arming Germany while at the same time expanding the borders of the Nazi Reich through devious political maneuvers.
Back in Nanking, however, all was not lost. An extraordinary group of about 20 Americans and Europeans remaining in the city, composed of missionaries, doctors and businessmen, took it upon themselves to establish an International Safety Zone. Using Red Cross flags, they brazenly declared a 2.5 square-mile area in the middle of the city off limits to the Japanese. On numerous occasions, they also risked their lives by personally intervening to prevent the execution of Chinese men or the rape of women and young girls.
These Westerners became the unsung heroes of Nanking, working day and night to the point of exhaustion to aid the Chinese. They also wrote down their impressions of the daily scenes they witnessed, with one describing Nanking as "hell on earth." Another wrote of the Japanese soldiers: "I did not imagine that such cruel people existed in the modern world." About 300,000 Chinese civilians took refuge inside their Safety Zone. Almost all of the people who did not make it into the Zone during the Rape of Nanking ultimately perished.
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Posted: Tue Jun 05, 2007 5:00 pm
well i'm reading a book right now call When my name was Keoko
It takes place in Korea, the time when the Japanese took over Korea.
I think that is why...maybe, maybe not
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Posted: Tue Jun 05, 2007 11:26 pm
SDES Hahaha, I found this.
Drawings from Korean kids, and how they hate Japan. Wtf is wrong with these damn kids? I remember drawing rainbows and s**t, they create hate art. LOL Something is definitely wrong.
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Posted: Tue Jun 05, 2007 11:29 pm
CharmingAzn-Angel My friend who is Korean said to me that the Japanese took most of the Koreans *ideas* and spread around saying Japanese people made this or that. But she doesn't hate them. Did you know that the martial arts Tae Kwon Do originated from Korea? My friend told me that and I seriously had no idea. I really thought that the Japanese came up with that. She said also that they took their clothes styles or something like that. Oh and even though the Koreans was so kind to the Japanese they treated them horribly back. Not so sure though...That's just what I heard from my Korean friend. xp Tae Kwon Do has ALWAYS been Korean and never stated to be otherwise. Japanese martial arts would be Karate. As for reasons they don't get along? Prob that one war, and gossip.
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Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 12:40 am
its your duty to unite us asians, make koreans friends with japs vice versa, we gotta unite, if we don't we will deteriorite, middle east has already overtopped us in population wise, we have becomed dominated
stop this nonsense of hatred between korea and japan stare
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Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 10:16 am
its cause the japanese are so much cooler j/k
but seriously though not just koreans hate the japanese ...i know some chinese that do to, i think its cause the japanese was kinda like the white people in the past
they thought they we're so much better and powerful and just starting raping peoples land and stealing there women,
thats why most other races don't like white poeple and why most other asians don't like the japanese 3nodding
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Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 5:58 pm
There are feuds between many countries/ethnic backgrounds. A more recent and deadly example going on right now is the genocide in Dufar, Sudan. When my friend went to Laos last winter, he got to stay in Thailand for a week. He told me that because he was Lao, he was treated kinda unfairly by others. So, I think there is some resentment between Laos and Thailand, stretching back to the early 1900's or even earlier.
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Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 6:14 pm
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Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 10:31 pm
scareyhappy its cause the japanese are so much cooler j/k but seriously though not just koreans hate the japanese ...i know some chinese that do to, i think its cause the japanese was kinda like the white people in the past they thought they we're so much better and powerful and just starting raping peoples land and stealing there women, thats why most other races don't like white poeple and why most other asians don't like the japanese 3nodding With no intention to argue or flame your posting... You're making alot of strong accusations and presumptions. Where's your proof to back up what you're saying? Otherwise, it's just nonsense and prejudice. Be careful, you may possibly offend someone. Oh yes, and the word you're looking for when referring to a group in the possesive form is, "they're". Ppl won't take you seriously if bad grammar is employed.
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Posted: Thu Jun 07, 2007 1:57 am
FinalFantasy4ever156 scareyhappy its cause the japanese are so much cooler j/k but seriously though not just koreans hate the japanese ...i know some chinese that do to, i think its cause the japanese was kinda like the white people in the past they thought they we're so much better and powerful and just starting raping peoples land and stealing there women, thats why most other races don't like white poeple and why most other asians don't like the japanese 3nodding With no intention to argue or flame your posting... You're making alot of strong accusations and presumptions. Where's your proof to back up what you're saying? Otherwise, it's just nonsense and prejudice. Be careful, you may possibly offend someone. Oh yes, and the word you're looking for when referring to a group in the possesive form is, "they're". Ppl won't take you seriously if bad grammar is employed. um, okay^^ thanks.
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