Yoshiko Kawasaki (May 24, 1906-March 1948)
Also known as Kawashima Higashijin, Makoto, Chinese name Jin Bihui, Japanese spy. The fourteenth daughter of Prince Aisin Jueluo of the Qing Dynasty, Prince Aisin Jueluo Shanqi.
In the first year of the Republic of China (1912), the Qing Dynasty fell, and Zenki wanted to restore the country with the help of Japan, and gave his daughter Xianxuan to Kawashima Nanasu as an adopted daughter.
Hsien-hyun changed her name to Yoshiko Kawashima, was sent to Japan to receive a militarist education, and returned to China as an adult to work as a spy for Japan for a long time.
In the sixteenth year of the Republic of China (1927), he married Kangyur Zabu, the son of the Mongolian bandit Babu Zhabu, as a means of political aggression against Inner Mongolia.
In the seventeenth year of the Republic of China (1928), he went to Shanghai to engage in espionage activities. He successively held important positions such as "Commander-in-Chief of the Anguo Army" and "Commander-in-Chief of the North China People's Self-Defense Army" in the puppet state of Manchukuo
He participated in secret military operations such as the Huanggutun Incident, the September 18 Incident, and the Manchurian Independence Movement
He personally directed the Shanghai 1.28 Incident that shocked China and foreign countries and transferred Guo Buluo Wanrong and other disaster-stricken events, and was known as "men's female spy" and "Oriental female devil".
She had said more than once that she was Chinese, that everything was for China, that she was just using the Japanese. But the traitor is her, it is she who kills her compatriots, and it is she who has dealt a heavy blow to China for the Japanese army, how can it not be hated, her life is indeed full of many tragedies, but with personal misery to hurt so many innocent people, how can it not be spurned by the people of the country?
Again and again, beauty is used in exchange for positions of power, and again and again to play with the hearts of the people and the lives of others
Part of the information comes from Li Yiming's "Biography of Yoshiko Kawashima"