Nakajima Imasago is a rare Japanese officer who is ostracized by the attacks of his peers, because he is the child of Shimootomi, that is, he was born to an unmarried girl. I don't know what made him a perverted personality, but his behavior in China does deserve the title of pervert.
Nakajima Imasago is a Lieutenant General in the Japanese Army and the commander of the 16th Division. If you have no concept of this name, then Xiaosheng mentions an event that everyone knows: the Nanjing Massacre. The 16th Division led by Nakajima Imago was the unit that killed the most Chinese during the Nanjing Massacre. According to statistics, about 160,000 prisoners of war and Chinese civilians were killed by soldiers of the 16th Division.
In addition, he was also a rather greedy man, and every time he passed, he would write his name on the yard he passed, indicating that the yard was his own trophy and belonged to him. After capturing Nanjing, he used Chiang Kai-shek's mansion in Nanjing as the headquarters of his division, and took all kinds of collectibles that Chiang Kai-shek did not have time to take away when he retreated, and secretly transported them back to his home in Japan.
Later, when he stole Chiang Kai-shek's property, the Japanese military top brass transferred him from active service and was transferred to the reserve. Much later, when people checked his diary when he was alive, they saw the following sentence: The Japanese army carried out robberies regardless of whether it was the jurisdiction of other troops.
They forcibly broke into the houses in these places and looted them. In a word, the thicker the face, the more shameless, the greater the advantage. It can be seen that the Japanese army as a whole at that time was like this, but Nakajima Imago did more excessively.
There was only one thing he still didn't dare to move, and he still walked around, that is, Mr. Zhongshan's mausoleum. After all, Sun Yat-sen is one of the most influential people in modern China, and moving his tomb means a complete vendetta with China, which is not conducive to the construction of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere. Not only that, it is said that if anyone had hung the head of Dr. Sun Yat-sen at that time, he could also be spared a disaster.
In 1945, when Japan was defeated, the Chinese government demanded that Nakajima Imasago be handed over to China for trial, but before that Nakajima Imasago died of illness. Some people once speculated that he was scared to death because of Japan's defeat in the war and fear of being tried. It's just that a person like him, as a samurai of the Great Japanese Empire, did not fight in Sato to fulfill his ultimate loyalty to the emperor, nor did he lie on a warm bed in his old age and die, but instead died of illness in the army, and after his death, he did not pay off his debts before his death, which was really a loss of the inheritance and face of the samurai country. There is no doubt that only ridicule and criticism are left for posterity.