アジアの曙

It's well known that Hayao Miyazaki of Studio Ghibli is a terrible communist, and Ghibli spreads terrible progressive left-wing ideology in its animations. Now let's look at the remarks of other left-wing idiots from Studio Ghibli. This is a famous quote from former Studio Ghibli president Toshio Suzuki: "While some may believe in the idea of ​​defending one's own country, can anyone really invade a country with a peace constitution, clean forests, and beautiful water? If a country were to invade such a place, it would face international condemnation. In today's world, public opinion acts as a brake on the reckless actions of a single nation."🤡🤢 All Japanese leftists are this kind of moron.

A Passport of Russian-descended Manchukuo citizen. The name on the passport is Avtonomov.

Kimigayo performed by an Italian military band

This model is a 1/500 scale Mikasa produced by Tenshodo.

"I think I was about seven to ten meters away from where Asanuma was giving his speech. With the conviction that 'Traitor to the nation! Asanuma, divine retribution will befall you,' I put all my strength into charging at Asanuma, held my knife horizontally, and without saying a word, stabbed him around his left side." - Otoya Yamaguchi

Indonesian President Prabowo received a visit from Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi at his residence, on June 12, 2026. During the meeting, Defense Minister Koizumi presented President Prabowo with a miniature Mikasa warship souvenir brought from his hometown of Yokosuka. Prabowo is knowledgeable about the Russo-Japanese War, Naval Battle of the Sea of Japan, and Togo Heihachiro. Prabowo has written articles praising Admiral Togo Heihachiro. (Meanwhile, those Japanese left-wing idiots are going berserk like mad dogs.)

JGSDF 1st Airborne Brigade

JGSDF is borrow equipment from the South Korean army.

A kamikaze pilot holding a puppy on May 26, 1945. Corporal Yukio Araki is in the center. The photo was taken at Bansei Airfield in Kagoshima, two hours before the scheduled departure time.

"The current constitution, a fabricated and unnatural structure designed to weaken Japan by the United States, must be transformed into a constitution created and written by the Japanese people for Japan's benefit. We must resolutely raise the flame of constitutional revision to protect peace, independence, and freedom. Constitutional revision is the path to a Japanese restoration, political reform, and the only way to save the nation!" - Bin Akao, 1962

“Prime Minister Tojo is a soldier who knows nothing about politics. The enemy comes not only with sheer military force, but with every kind of comprehensive strategy. By comparison, Japanese soldiers have only learned the techniques of waging war. We will fail first in the ideological war. Even if Prime Minister Tōjō imitates Hitler, shakes hands with the Soviet Union (the Soviet–Japanese Neutrality Pact), and goes to war with UK and US, there is no chance of victory.“ - Bin Akao 1942

Flag of the February 26 incident

This is a Russian-language propaganda poster from the Greater Japan Patriotic Party, February 1984. Since the poster is entirely in Russian, so i have no idea what it says.

This is how the Australian Navy honored the four brave soldiers and described their funeral. Afterward, their remains were transferred to the "Kamakura Maru" via a wartime exchange ship at a transit point, and then returned to their homeland in triumph at Yokohama Port.

The coffins of the Japanese naval officers and soldiers were slowly carried through the middle of the two rows of honor guard. "Stop, launchers! Turn right! Advance slowly! Stop, launchers! Turn right! Proceed quickly to the right... Turn right!" The launchers marched in an orderly fashion, silently following behind the coffins to the crematorium. Now, the coffins were all laid together in the funeral hall, carried down the corridor. There, the coffins were covered with the national flags symbolizing the countries to which they had sacrificed their lives. No Christian burial rituals were performed. These people may have been Christians, but they probably prayed at Japanese shrines to the gods their ancestors worshipped, though there is no way to confirm this. The first coffin was quietly carried away from our sight. And we observed a moment of silence until the next coffin was carried out. ~[Omitted]"

The coffins of four Japanese Navy heroes June 9, 1942, Lockwood Climatria Funeral Hall This is a scene from the naval funeral for the four heroes who sacrificed their lives in the attack on Sydney Harbour. This event was recorded and broadcast nationwide by Australian National Television. This is an excerpt: "The cremation ceremony for four brave men who sacrificed their lives for their country is about to begin. While the policies of that country are hated by us, these brave men who died were individuals, and all those who died bravely are celebrated throughout the world. There were no mourners here, but many people were present with respect. In front of me were senior naval officers, uniformed war correspondents and newspaper reporters, broadcasters, and other attendees, and every face showed emotion at this moment. Now, the naval honor guard has lined up in two rows. And the command was given: "Naval honor guard, raise your arms!"

At this time, there were criticisms regarding a naval funeral for enemy soldiers, but Rear Admiral Moorehead Gould, Commander of the Sydney Navy, stated: Courage is neither the property nor a tradition of any particular nation. The courage shown by these naval officers should be recognized and uniformly praised by everyone. To enter these iron coffins and go to one's death requires the highest degree of courage. How many Australians are prepared to sacrifice even one-thousandth of the sacrifices these brave warriors made? This was broadcast nationwide on radio to silence opposition. Thus, the four brave warriors were mourned with an Australian naval funeral, a ceremony that shines brightly in the history of world warfare.

Although the Australian Navy suffered heavy losses from this audacious attack, they praised the courage shown by the Japanese soldiers. Two midget submarines were respectfully salvaged from the sea, and the bodies of Lieutenant Commander Matsuo and three other men were recovered from inside the vessels. They were given a naval funeral in recognition of their bravery.

In his *Introduction to the Study of Behavior*, Yukio Mishima describes the following as a classic example of the beauty of action: There is a story told of a midget submarine in Australia that, just before colliding with an enemy ship and facing a barrage of enemy fire, on a bright moonlit night, an officer emerged from the hatch door, wielding a Japanese sword. He was struck by several bullets while brandishing the sword and died in battle. In such cases, the beauty of the action itself—the moonlight, the romantic scene, the sense of tragedy—all perfectly coincide. However, such a perfect convergence of beauty is not only rare in a person's lifetime, but also does not appear very often in history. This naval officer was Lieutenant Commander Keiu Matsuo, from Yamaga City, Kumamoto Prefecture. The lieutenant commander, as a member of the second Special Attack Unit following the Pearl Harbor attack, plunged deep into Sydney Harbour on the night of May 31, 1942, sinking one enemy ship, but never returned.