In the modern history of our country, there was a very cruel war, that is, the second world war, which was launched by the three fascist countries of Germany, Italy and Japan. At that time, as the main battlefield of Japan's aggression, our country was deeply affected by the Japanese, but in the end, under the heroic struggle, the invaders were driven back to their hometowns. At that time, in the war, there were also many traitors who betrayed the country, provided intelligence to the Japanese army, and mutilated their compatriots.
After the end of the war, many traitors were caught by our country and executed by firing squad. At that time, a female traitor was sentenced to death, but before the shooting, she took out an object, was acquitted, and lived until her death in 2014. The female traitor's name was Li Xianglan, but to be precise, her name was Shuko Koyamaguchi, and the name Li Xianglan was the name given to her adoptive father. Growing up in China, she was actually a Japanese woman who was targeted by the Japanese because of her beautiful looks.
Li Xianglan has been learning song and dance since she was a child, so she is very good at singing and dancing, coupled with a beautiful face, after being discovered by the Japanese, they found her and let her be a spy. The Japanese packaged him, and soon became popular in China, and a song called "Evening Fragrance" is still a very classic until now. After Li Xianglan became popular, he naturally wanted to do things for the Japanese, use culture to confuse the Chinese, and want to take China for himself without spending any troops.
However, the Japanese seemed to be too small to look at Chinese, and in the face of the strong attack of the Japanese, our army did not hesitate to resist to the end and drove the Japanese out of China. After the end of the war, Li Xianglan was also arrested as a traitor and sentenced to death. Just before the execution, her friends brought something to prove her identity, and after confirming that it was correct, Li Xianglan was acquitted. Li Xianglan, who was released, bowed her thanks while crying, and then she returned to Japan.
I have to say that the kindness of Chinese is not comparable to any country, and although benevolence has been exchanged for some intensification, it has also won the respect of many people. In her later years, Li Xianglan always opposed Japanese visits to the Yasukuni Shrine and published articles for this purpose. And the reason she gave was that it would deeply hurt Chinese's heart. Li Xianglan continued to contribute to Sino-Japanese friendship in her later years until she died in 2014 at the age of 94.