After the defeat of the Kuomintang from the mainland in 1949, except for a few senior officers in the army who accompanied their families, the vast majority of officers and soldiers went alone. Especially in Kinmen, which is on the "front line of coastal defense", life is boring and monotonous, young hormones have nowhere to be released, soldiers on Kinmen Island fight and fight, and violations of law and discipline are endless.
In order to stabilize the local social order and appease the riotous military spirit, since 1950, the "Military Paradise" and "Military Tea House" have been opened on Kinmen Island to provide special services for military personnel.
The recruitment of these women was initially quite demanding. Although the requirements for appearance are more tolerant, they require a clean family, and they also require young people in their 20s, and they must check whether there are three generations of "ultimatum" suspicions. These women are subject to centralized management by the military, and special military doctors are responsible for health examinations.
Women engaged in "military paradise" are required not to make love to officers and soldiers, and to receive officers and soldiers according to their numbers, and not to refuse at will.
At the same time, it is necessary to use their rest time to strengthen ideological education for these women, ask questions from the east and west when they stay with the officers and soldiers, and guide them to find topics with the officers and soldiers, so as not to be relatively speechless and embarrassing when lying together.
These women work from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., with only three hours off at noon, six days a week, and are not allowed to take leave except for illness or special physiological reasons, which can be said to be more difficult than the current "996".
These women can sell at least 10 tickets a day, and red cards can sell more than 30 tickets a day. But the money these women have at their fingertips is pitiful.
The "Military Paradise" on Kinmen Island lasted until September 30, 1990, when it was abolished, and it existed for 40 years.