Before the event, the Sino-Japanese war was coming to an end and the Japanese were scared to lose to China so the Japanese army decided to focus their attention …show more content…
Australian Journalist Harold Timperley states that the aftermath led 300,000 civilians who were part of that massacre assaulted in only 6 weeks. Civilians including babies, toddlers and young ones were used as live training aids and experiments for the Japanese soldiers. With the Japanese government admitting to killing a large number of non- components, the cause of destruction struck the city hard. Bodies were lying all over the streets of Nanjing China and were left there after the assault on the city. Many children were also cut in the face and burned by small burning objects being thrown at them as torture from the Japanese. One of the most popular execution methods was to be beheaded with a sharp blade from the back of the neck. Very few survived this method of execution and if they did they either bled to death or had very serious …show more content…
China’s ministry stated their issue of “comfort women” which led many from China to be forced to work in Japanese military as well as providing help for them during the mass killings in Nanjing. In another picture taken and posted on world.time.com shows several chinese government members posing for a picture with the headline, “Figures in a puppet Chinese government set up by the Japanese pose for a picture in Beijing, Jan. 1938.” This shows chinese officials became afraid of what the Japanese soldiers could do after destroying one of their main cities and killing hundreds of civilians. In conclusion, the Nanking Massacre should be known as the greatest injustice taken place. With thousands of innocent civilians as young as babies being used and tortured, there is no other way to heal the wounds of those that were taken away. Despite the disbelief of the case, non- participants would say this case to be unsolved. The memory of this Massacre will be one of the stumbling blocks between the relationship of Japan and