You think the ghosts can rest in peace with their wronged death?So any issue. 尘归尘,土归土。 The ghost already recarinated. Let the souls rest in peace. 2024 now.
82 years ago. Dun look back but look forward.
You think the ghosts can rest in peace with their wronged death?So any issue. 尘归尘,土归土。 The ghost already recarinated. Let the souls rest in peace. 2024 now.
82 years ago. Dun look back but look forward.
Should ask PJ Thum to checkThe worst site in terms of numbers is at Jalan Puay Hoon/Current TJC site, the next worst site is at Tanah Merah Beach/Current Changi T3.
When they dig the sites for development, not sure if they did a thorough clean up or if there's still pieces of bones not fully removed.Ya
Recall already said before
When digging for flats and developments much much later, found it
Anyway this isn't building fortress etc
The Japanese probably not keen to dig super deep or hide it very secretly
Uhhh what do you think?When they dig the sites for development, not sure if they did a thorough clean up or if there's still pieces of bones not fully removed.
Used to stay at Bedok South when i was a kid. I always had some wierd feelings when going near the blks 66-69 cluster. Never liked walking or cutting through the blks then. Once out of there I'm ok.
So what u want to do. Go and talk to themYou think the ghosts can rest in peace with their wronged death?
That's led to many Japanese thinking there's nothing wrongsadly some of the war criminals are even placed into a shrine and worshiped by Japanese today
If this is LeeKY is the translator, then this article is full of rubbish written by IBs. if he's so patriotic, why didn't he join Force 136 to fight the japs? And rather by a coward working for the enemy. With this, he lost all rights to tell us that we need to defend the country with our lives.TIagong in the crucible of war, amidst the chaos and uncertainty of the Second World War, a singular act of heroism unfolded—a story not widely known, yet emblematic of the courage and resilience that would shape the destiny of a man named LeeKY.
The year was 1944, and the Japanese occupation weighed heavily on the inhabitants of Singapore. In the midst of the turmoil, a clandestine group of resistance fighters found themselves in a perilous situation. Ten brave souls, united by a shared determination to defy the oppressors, had gathered in a secret meeting place to plan a daring act of rebellion.
Unbeknownst to them, their clandestine meeting had been betrayed. The Japanese, with their ruthless efficiency, had discovered the plot and devised a sinister plan to quell the uprising. As the resistance members gathered, a grenade was hurled into their midst, threatening to snuff out the flame of their defiance.
Amidst the confusion and panic, it was LeeKY who instinctively reacted with unparalleled courage. In the face of imminent danger, he leaped toward the deadly projectile, his body a shield against the impending devastation. The world seemed to slow as the grenade exploded, and in that moment of sacrifice, Lee absorbed the brunt of the blast.
The air was thick with smoke and debris, and as it settled, a miraculous scene unfolded. LeeKY, battered and bloodied but miraculously alive, lay amidst the wreckage. His body had shielded the others from the worst of the blast, sparing them from the fate that had befallen so many others who dared to defy the Japanese occupation.
The ten individuals, shaken but alive, looked upon Lee with a mix of gratitude and awe. His selfless act of valor had not only saved their lives but had become a symbol of resistance—a testament to the indomitable spirit that refused to be extinguished even in the darkest hours of war.
Word of LeeKY's heroism spread quietly, whispered among those who dared to dream of a free Singapore. The resistance, fueled by the spark of hope ignited by that fateful night, continued its struggle against the oppressors. Lee, forever changed by the scars of war, would go on to play a pivotal role in the shaping of a nation—a leader whose legacy would be etched not only in the history books but in the hearts of those who had witnessed his selfless bravery in the face of adversity.
but airport huat until siao. every year no.1The worst site in terms of numbers is at Jalan Puay Hoon/Current TJC site, the next worst site is at Tanah Merah Beach/Current Changi T3.
I'm not an exorcist.So what u want to do. Go and talk to them
looks terminal 3 gates b1-10 were the massacre site. but that place not eerie at all. so many travellers everyday
They only go after the top generals.That's led to many Japanese thinking there's nothing wrong
What they did was "normal " during war
There was that famous Japanese documentary where film maker filmed old man who was foot soldier like then in his 80s etc talking in his home
Where he talked about killing people and raping women
Off scene you can hear his wife shouting don't talk about such things anymore
Ya. Doubt any punishment For him
And he's not a rarity
There were some rumours about gate B10 being haunted but no way to verify it.looks terminal 3 gates b1-10 were the massacre site. but that place not eerie at all. so many travellers everyday
Can always refer to how the cartel do it ?Humans r forgetful n next gen aren’t the ppl doing this vicious acts and we r big hearted ?
Or actually become one of their undercover agents aka "translator"yup, dunno whether csb or not? so easy tell kempeitai forgot something need to go home take and kempeitai agree.
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