Just a few days before Japan's surrender in 1945, its Manchurian
colony was attacked by the Soviets. Many unarmed Japanese settled
in colonial villages died or committed collective suicide, while
others starved in refugee camps. Some survived. They did so by
entering Chinese families as wives or adopted children. After
decades, they have been repatriated to Japan, often with their
Chinese extended family members of three generations. Their
repatriation brought up complex feelings of historical indebtedness
within the Japanese public. Such guilt began to fade away when
Japan has been distressed by these rural migrants. Tensions
deepened when the repatriates accused the state of abandoning them
at court. What they really want is to negotiate for advancement
through whatever means between metropolitan Japan and rural China
to "hitchhike" a modern life.
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