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The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

author:History of Art

1

In 2021, a hot search is well known:

#China's top stars go to Japan to pay homage to the Yasukuni Shrine.#

As soon as the news came out, it caused the anger of the majority of netizens, and everyone shouted directly:

The national shame cannot be forgotten! Please stay away from yasukuni Shrine!

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

For this reason, I deliberately went to the Internet to search: Chinese can I go to the Yasukuni Shrine?

The answer for one platform is: you can go, but please make three preparations.

  1. Bring a barrel of petrol.
  2. Bring an igniter.
  3. Put a fire on the plane and run, then go to the next destination to him!

I thought it was an interesting passage, but it was something that really happened.

There was a fierce warrior named Liu Qiang on the mainland who really did this.

He ignited the Yasukuni Shrine in Japan and was wanted by the japanese nation before flying to South Korea.

Thirteen days later, he burned down the Japanese embassy in South Korea.

In the words of the Internet hot language: "What a brave! ”

So why did he do that? Is he okay now?

2

In 1974, Liu Qiang was born in Shanghai.

Unlike others, he is the descendant of an anti-Japanese hero.

His grandfather, Liu Beisheng, was the commander of the New Fourth Army and was notoriously majestic.

But unfortunately, the 30-year-old hero finally fell under the knife of the Japanese puppet army and did not witness the victory of the war.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

Liu Qiang's grandfather was a great "contributor" who used his life to guard a country.

On the contrary, Liu Qiang's maternal grandmother was a "victim" of this war, also known as a "comfort woman".

Lee Nam Young was born in South Korea and was forcibly taken to the military condolence center by the Japanese puppet army in 1942.

Those were the last times she wanted to remember, and she stayed there like an animal, tortured day and night.

Like Lee Nam-young, there are also a large number of Korean and Chinese women who are suffering from all this.

Many people committed suicide because they could not stand such humiliation, but Li Nanying survived strongly.

Because she was a witness to this history, she wanted to see the brutal Japanese apologize for their crimes.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

In 1945, Japan was finally defeated, and Li Nanying fled to China and changed his name to Yang Ying.

Because of his grandmother's relationship, Liu Qiang realized that there were tens of thousands of comfort women during the war, and to this day the Japanese have not apologized for it.

In 1985, Yang Ying left the world with hatred for the Japanese.

After hearing about the encounter between his grandfather and grandmother, the young Liu Qiang was heartbroken, and his hatred for Japanese militarism had long penetrated into the bone marrow.

He decided to go to Japan to learn Japanese and see what this inhumane country really looked like.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

3

In 2006, Liu Qiang was assigned to Wakayama Prefecture, Japan to study Japanese. During this time in Japan, he completely understood what is called "hopeless".

Wakayama Prefecture was the birthplace of the Fourth Division of the Japanese Invasion of China, and many descendants of the Japanese invasion of China lived here.

Affected by the general environment, the Surrounding Japanese have a deep prejudice and discrimination against Chinese, even the teachers who teach in schools are no exception, they love to answer Chinese students, and their attitude is extremely bad.

The most hateful thing is that the word "real" has long ceased to exist in Japanese history textbooks.

They try to make those ugly acts disappear by falsifying history and covering up the facts.

Liu Qiang saw everything in his eyes, and that was the first time he wanted to tear up their fig leaf with practical actions.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

Soon after, the organization department of the school party invited Liu Qiang to speak on stage, which was an excellent opportunity for him.

In front of the whole school, Liu Qiang told everyone the true situation of the Nanjing Massacre, and the school authorities were furious after hearing it and expelled Liu Qiang overnight.

After dropping out of school, Liu Qiang did not spread his resentment to ordinary Japanese residents, but joined the volunteer organization team.

When a serious leak occurred at the Fukushima nuclear power plant in Japan, he assisted the Japanese government in evacuating the victims.

When there was a tsunami in Japan, he still rushed ahead and tried his best to relieve the disaster.

When a patient in Japan needs a blood transfusion, he also contributes his precious blood.

......

His actions attracted the attention of the Japanese media, who thought that Japanese militarism would change slightly, but he was wrong.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

On December 18, 2011, the former president of South Korea visited Japan, and he proposed a solution to the comfort women problem, but the Japanese side severely refused.

The next day, 68 members of the Japanese Diet paid a high-profile visit to the Yasukuni Shrine, nakedly provocatively about resolving the issue of comfort women.

This kind of behavior aroused strong dissatisfaction between China and South Korea, and also aroused the hatred that had been buried in Liu Qiang's heart for a long time.

So Liu Qiang made a plan: burn down the Yasukuni Shrine first, and then set fire to the Japanese Embassy in South Korea.

4

On this day, Liu Qiang bought some gasoline and a lighter in the store and carried it on his body, and found a hotel near the Yasukuni Shrine to stay.

For the next few days, he would take a walk around the Yasukuni Shrine to familiarize himself with the terrain and escape routes.

He found that the security was very tight, with only one side door that was not open to the public, where there was no surveillance or patrolling staff.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

At 4 a.m. on December 26, 2011, Liu Qiang, wearing a hat, mask and scarf, flipped into the Yasukuni Shrine from the outer wall of the side door.

Why did he choose this time period?

Because December 26 was his grandmother's birthday, he wanted to give her a special "gift."

Moreover, his grandfather was in the ranks of the New Fourth Army, and the "4" harmonic sound was "death", and he wanted the entire Yasukuni Shrine to accompany his grandfather to the funeral.

He sprinkled the prepared gasoline on the base of the shrine and the Japanese national emblem on the top, and then lit it with a lighter, and the yasukuni shrine was instantly engulfed in flames.

After "doing a big thing", Liu Qiang pressed the brim of his hat and ran all the way to the taxi booked in advance according to the escape route.

The light of the fire in the middle of the night attracted the attention of the security personnel patrolling the Yasukuni Shrine, and everyone began to quickly put out the fire, but fortunately, it was found relatively early, and the fire was quickly controlled.

A pungent smell of gasoline ensued, and the Japanese police concluded that it was a man-made arson, so they issued a national arrest warrant for the arsonist.

Liu Qiang knew that Japan could not stay any longer, so he boarded the latest flight and flew to South Korea.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

The "Yasukuni Shrine arson case" has attracted the attention of China, Japan, and South Korea, and the Japanese government suspects that the South Koreans are secretly operating because they just rejected their proposed solution to the "comfort women problem" some time ago.

So Japan began to "shell" South Korea on the Internet, and the people of the two countries also quarreled.

At this time, Liu Qiang stood up, and he posted that "I put the fire, I am Chinese, I will be responsible."

But the Japanese government did not take Liu Qiang in its eyes at all, and regarded him as a "madman".

Thirteen days later, Liu Qiang arrived at the Japanese Embassy in South Korea in broad daylight with several Molotov cocktails, and he quickly threw the Molotov cocktails in the direction of the building.

This time, instead of stepping on the spot or planning an escape route, he stood quietly waiting for the South Korean police to bring him to justice.

Watching the Japanese in the embassy in a mess to fight the fire, Liu Qiang showed a victorious smile.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

5

After Liu Qiang was arrested, he openly admitted to the media that he was the one who burned the Yasukuni Shrine a dozen days ago, and he was also the one who burned the Japanese embassy in South Korea.

For a time, the international media set off a boom, and the hot topic was: Why did China's Liu Qiang do this?

Under Liu Qiang's answer and the sharing of the media, Japan's ugly crimes were once again exposed to the sun.

Japan's refusal to compensate Chinese and South Korean comfort women has drawn criticism from the international media, which may be why Liu Qiang is waiting to be arrested.

After learning the truth of the matter, Japan was indignant and asked to take Liu Qiang to Japan for personal interrogation, but the South Korean side refused, asking Liu Qiang to be interrogated in South Korea.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

This is closely related to the social environment in South Korea at that time, Liu Qiang just did what others wanted to do but did not dare to do, and raised his eyebrows for China and South Korea.

At that time, both the South Korean officials and the public gave Liu Qiang the greatest support.

South Korean officials hired the top team of lawyers for him, and the public held banners and shouted on the street: Liu Qiang!

Although the practices are different, everyone's common goal is to save Liu Qiang.

China has also sent relevant personnel to do a lot of public relations work and try their best to let Liu Qiang go home safely.

Finally, under the mediation of the parties, South Korea issued a verdict: Liu Qiang was sentenced to 10 months in prison under the relevant laws and regulations on intentional arson and destruction of buildings. Because he did not have the conditions for extradition for his crimes, Liu Qiang will be sentenced in South Korea.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

Some people say that in fact, Liu Qiang was secretly released by South Korea just a dozen days after he was in prison, and no matter how the Japanese took evidence, they could not do it, after all, it was on someone else's land.

It's really "dumb to eat yellow lian- there is bitterness that cannot be said."

6

Afterwards, the South Korean commissioner escorted Liu Qiang back to China, and he immediately burst into tears when he got off the plane.

But what he didn't know was that what he had done had subtly affected normal life.

When he returned home, his parents were furious, thinking that he had set the fire too impulsively, and his wife did not understand him, and reprimanded him with his parents.

At this moment, Liu Qiang experienced an unprecedented sense of helplessness, and even suffered from depression for a period of time.

"In December 2013, Japanese Prime Minister Abe visited the Yasukuni Shrine again," the news was seen by Liu Qiang and once again aroused anger in his heart.

But rest assured, this time he did not set the fire again, and he also felt that what he had done before was a bit extreme. So I changed to a theatrical performance to vent my emotions.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

In February 2014, Liu Qiang went to the Japanese consulate in Guangzhou to display his calligraphy works, opened it, and it said "Japan Apologizes for Compensation", which can make the Japanese angry, but there is nothing he can do about it.

Seven days later, Liu Qiang came again, this time bringing another work, "The Rise of China.".

Since then, the Japanese consulate in Guangzhou has not allowed him to perform.

His life without a job for half a year began to become tight, the original unit also dismissed him, and there were more and more questions and ridicule around him, and everyone said that he was a fool and a madman.

What's wrong with the world? What benefits can Liu Qiang get for himself by doing so?

He just wanted to make the Japanese face up to that period of history through his own strength and avenge the martyrs who died on the mainland.

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

A reporter interviewed Liu Qiang and said: "Why did you do this back then"?

Liu Qiang answered two reasons:

  1. I want to show it to the Japanese people and let them see the strong spirit of Chinese.
  2. I want to show Chinese, through my own weak strength, to further awaken the spirit of the Chinese nation.

Whether right or wrong, Liu Qiang's courage is indeed worthy of admiration.

Today, in 2021, Liu Qiang has long learned the languages of many countries and has also learned to play the piano.

Versatile, he joined the New Fourth Army Choir, and the older generation of artists praised him as a "talented young man."

To this day, he is still engaged in the work of theatrical performances, judging from the exposed video of a certain platform, he also served as the lead singer in a bar.

The daughter also likes this versatile father, and the family is learning to understand him a little bit...

Liu Qiang, who has a double harvest of family and career, is worth it!

The Chinese boy Liu Qiang burned the Yasukuni Shrine and was wanted by the whole of Japan.

Ask me what I admire most about him, one is his courage, the other is his justice.

He never thought of using the "burning of the Yasukuni Shrine" to become famous and amass wealth, but chose the most ordinary and most beloved way of life.

As for Liu Qiang's practice of burning the Yasukuni Shrine, the current controversy still exists, but I would like to say:

In his body, he condenses the figure of several generations, has the story of different eras, and what can we judge him?

Today, only 65 survivors of the Nanjing Massacre remain, and only 14 comfort women remain.

Japan may want to erase that unbearable history through time, and we, as sons and daughters of China, can never forget the national shame!

Just like liu qiang wrote: "China rises"!

What do you think of Liu Qiang's approach?

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