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The Chinese soldiers ignored the criticism of marrying a Japanese female prisoner of war, and for 35 years they knew that their wives were worth hundreds of billions

Nowadays, many young people like to read "Shuangwen" novels. There are often such details in this kind of novel: that is, the ordinary guy finds an object and then finds that the object has countless assets in the family. However, in history, there have been such things. For example, a Chinese soldier once ignored the opposition of the people around him, married a Japanese female prisoner of war as his wife, and after 35 years of marriage, he found that his wife actually had hundreds of billions of assets. What do you think? Legendary, right?

The Chinese soldiers ignored the criticism of marrying a Japanese female prisoner of war, and for 35 years they knew that their wives were worth hundreds of billions

1. Chinese Expeditionary Force

Around 1941, the Pacific War broke out. After sneaking into the American fleet, the Japanese also swept through the British and French colonies in Southeast Asia. The British army, under the attack of the Japanese army, was forced to abandon Burma and flee to India. At the same time, the British informed chongqing that they hoped that Chiang Kai-shek would send someone to help the British army defend Burma. Chiang Kai-shek was well aware of the importance of the Burma Highway to China, so he sent a large number of troops to form the Chinese Expeditionary Force and enter Burma to fight the Japanese army. The sacrifices and casualties of the officers and men of the Expeditionary Force deserve to be remembered forever by future generations.

The Chinese soldiers ignored the criticism of marrying a Japanese female prisoner of war, and for 35 years they knew that their wives were worth hundreds of billions

2. Happy knotting

In March 1945, the 201st Regiment of the New 1st Army of the Expeditionary Force and the Japanese army fought a bloody battle for three days and three nights. By this time, the Japanese forces in Burma had long been demoralized. Therefore, after three days and three nights of fierce fighting, the Japanese army had to withdraw. During the evacuation, the expeditionary force captured more than a dozen prisoners of war. Among these prisoners of war was a nineteen-year-old nurse named Shizuko Omiya.

A company commander of the 201st Regiment named Liu Yunda, at this time, suggested that the regimental commander should leave Shizuko Omiya behind. After all, this female nurse can be transformed into our medical resources when necessary. After all, in general, the will to fight of field nurses is actually not strong. The regimental commander thought about it for a moment and agreed to Liu Yunda's proposal.

After Liu Yunda sent Omiya Shizuko to the prisoner of war camp, he would occasionally go to the prisoner of war camp to visit Omiya Shizuko, so that the relationship between Omiya Shizuko and Liu Yunda was more familiar. After coming and going, a good feeling developed between Shizuko Omiya and Liu Yunda. However, when it comes to marrying Shizuko Omiya as a wife, Liu Yunda is always a little worried: after all, at that time, China and Japan were still fighting, and as a company commander, he married a Japanese wife, only afraid that he would be criticized.

Fortunately, the comrades around him encouraged Liu Yunda, and in this way, Liu Yunda married Shizuko Omiya.

After the war, Omiya Shizuko chose to stay in China, while Liu Yunda chose to return home to farm. The couple's life was relatively plain and poor.

The Chinese soldiers ignored the criticism of marrying a Japanese female prisoner of war, and for 35 years they knew that their wives were worth hundreds of billions

3. Rich father-in-law

Although he has been married for many years, Liu Yunda is also relatively careless. I never knew what my father-in-law and mother-in-law were in in Japan. It wasn't until 1977 that Liu Yunda became aware of the existence of his parents-in-law.

This is the normalization of diplomatic relations between China and Japan. An old Japanese man named Masao Omiya approached Liu Yunda's house—it turned out that this old man was Masao Omiya's father. By this time, the father and daughter had lost contact for thirty-three years.

The Chinese soldiers ignored the criticism of marrying a Japanese female prisoner of war, and for 35 years they knew that their wives were worth hundreds of billions

After Finding his daughter, Masao Omiya brought Shizuko Omiya back to Japan. Liu Yunda was at a loss at this time. Because Liu Yunda did not know whether his wife would still think of herself and her children.

It was not until 1980 that Shizuko Omiya returned to China and brought Liu Yunda's father and son to Japan. After arriving in Japan, Liu Yunda was stunned by the wealth of his father-in-law's family.

Masao Omiya's home owns villas and luxury cars. Such a rich life is something that Liu Yunda never dreamed of. Later, Liu Yunda learned that Masao Omiya was an industrialist. Engaged in business after World War II, there are currently three factories alone, with more than 3,000 employees.

The Chinese soldiers ignored the criticism of marrying a Japanese female prisoner of war, and for 35 years they knew that their wives were worth hundreds of billions

However, Liu Yunda did not care about this rich life. Because Liu Yunda felt that although his father-in-law's family was rich, after all, he was not familiar with the japanese life and was still not as comfortable as his hometown, so in 1989, Liu Yunda and his wife returned to China.

In fact, to be fair, Liu Yunda's feelings of not admiring wealth and nobility are rare in human history. Being able to be willing to be bland and happy to live in poverty is a noble sentiment worthy of admiration.

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