The photographs appeared to have been shot by a U.S. Navy service man stationed in China. Kail said that it started before World War II as she leafed through the book. Then, the conflict started to appear in the pictures.

He pointed to a picture of what seemed to be a warship and said, “Then I got to this page, and I can’t show you guys what’s beyond this page.”

“I yelled,” said Kail, “when I received the book on Monday, opened it, and got passed that page. By whatever manner, the photographer of these images was involved in the Nanking Rape. And he took roughly 30 pictures, none of which are known to history.

The Nanjing Bloodbath, also known as The Rape of Nanjing (or Nanking), began on December 13, 1937, when the Japanese Imperial Military took control of the newly founded capital of the Republic of China. Japanese soldiers looted and set fire to the town and the nearby cities while carrying out many mass murders and rapes. More over a third of the town’s structures were destroyed.

Rape of nanjing and nanjing massacre photos are viral

Tens of thousands of young Chinese men were picked up and herded to the outskirts of Nanjing, where they were shot dead, used as targets for bayonet practise, or doused in gasoline and set afire. Many of the tens of thousands of females who have been sexually assaulted have also been disembowelled. even though the figures have

“People being killed, our bodies…there are many images of our bodies in the streets just being allowed to decay,” he said. “For two nights, I experienced nightmares.”

A few of the images were posted on Twitter by the owner of the pawn shop.

Kail has received a tonne of questions after his video went viral, including ones from the Nanjing Bloodbath memorial corridor and the Chinese Embassy. For the time being, he is in the process of finding someone to help him validate the pictures. After that, he intends to see whether a museum will buy it.

200 Chinese expat protestors marched peacefully toward the Tokyo building after the hotel chain gave guests copies of Motoya’s book. Nationalist counter-protesters waved as they approached them.

Some Japanese nationalists still dispute the existence of the Rape of Nanjing. The Tokyo-based hotel company APA (Always Great Amenity) came under fire in 2017 after books written by its CEO Toshio Motoya that featured denials of the atrocities.

watch video – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZLbDCbpHx0