We know that China and Japan are two countries with very close relations, and even in the war years, the exchange of personnel between the two countries was very close. But many of them are not willing, but for the so-called overall situation. What we want to tell you today is the story of a Japanese girl.
The Japanese girl, named Hiroshi Saga, is a member of the Japanese Saga family, which itself has a very close connection with the Japanese imperial family. She came to northeast China at the age of 23 and married Pujie, the younger brother of the last emperor. The marriage was not her personal will, and Saga even thought about breaking herself before getting married. However, Saga Hiroshi has the traditional virtues of Japanese girls, and after marrying Pujie, she also fell in love with her husband wholeheartedly.
Before Japan's defeat, Saga gave birth to two daughters for Pujie. After Pujie was imprisoned in fushun's war criminals management center, Saga Hiroshi returned to Japan with his two daughters. Saga Hiroshi has always taught his daughters that they are Chinese, and their father's name is Aisin Kyora Pujie, don't forget this. When the eldest daughter Pu Huisheng fell in love with a Japanese youth, Saga Hao believed that since her daughter was Chinese, she should marry another Chinese man, so she firmly opposed her daughter's love affair, saying that only Pu Jie agreed. Later, Pu Huisheng wrote a letter to his father in prison, expressing his wish that Pu Jie could agree to his marriage.
But Pu Jie's attitude is to let the eldest daughter listen to her mother's words. In this case, Pu Huisheng was martyred with his lover, which deeply shocked Saga Hao. After Pujie was freed in 1961, Saga Hao immediately expressed his hope to return to China to reunite with her husband, but under the circumstances at that time, this was simply impossible, and Puyi even advised his brother Pujie to cut off the Japanese wife twice.
Fortunately, under the care of Premier Zhou Enlai, Saga Hao finally realized his wish to come to China and joined the Chinese nationality. The second daughter, Yansheng, was already accustomed to Japanese life, and later, on the basis of following her personal wishes, she returned to Japan to marry and have children, avoiding repeating her sister's mistakes.
Saga died in Beijing in 1987 at the age of 73.