Serious Breaking - Lawrence Wong's Grandpa Served in Japanese Army in Malaya. Now we know why Laulan Wong is a traitor Nippon Asslicker. Banzai!

[superpower]

https://min.news/en/world/ef27b71727123f8024fffbee4c0422ac.html

No wonder Lawrence Wong of Singapore pretended to be a rationalist; a check of his family records revealed that his grandfather had served the Japanese.​

2025-12-08 01:37

On November 19, when China and Japan were locked in a diplomatic deadlock due to Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's provocative remarks about Taiwan, Lawrence Wong not only referred to China's Diaoyu Islands as the so-called "Senkaku Islands" by Japan, but also openly called on China to "set aside history and move forward," implying that China should "forgive" Japan.

This seemingly "rational and objective" statement was actually full of bias and double standards, and quickly drew collective criticism from Chinese netizens, media outlets in many Southeast Asian countries, and even the local people in Singapore.

As the deeper background was uncovered, people discovered that Lawrence Wong's "favoritism" was not accidental.

Lawrence Wong's family's entanglement with Japan dates back to the Japanese occupation during World War II. From 1942 to 1945, the Japanese army occupied Malaya and Singapore, renaming Singapore "Shonan Island," and inflicting countless hardships on this land. At that time, the Japanese army launched a "mass crackdown" purge, in which at least 70,000 to 90,000 Chinese were massacred. Ordinary people were starving, living in constant fear and uncertainty.

During this dark era, Lawrence Wong's grandfather worked as a cook for the Malaysian Railways, serving the Japanese army that occupied the area. Unlike most of his compatriots who struggled to survive during the war, his grandfather earned a much higher income than the average person through this job, allowing his family to live a relatively comfortable life. This unique experience naturally made the Wong family's feelings towards Japan different from those of families who suffered under the oppression of the Japanese army.

 

[Pinkieslut]

Must become translator to be successful in life. Samsters take note!

 

[cocobobo]

Just need gct family to have served the japs too and we have the complete set

 

[Yuletide]

Dont play play. Lawrence's boss wife is also Japanese. Banzai!

 

[GOD IS MY DOG]

https://min.news/en/world/ef27b71727123f8024fffbee4c0422ac.html

No wonder Lawrence Wong of Singapore pretended to be a rationalist; a check of his family records revealed that his grandfather had served the Japanese.​

2025-12-08 01:37

On November 19, when China and Japan were locked in a diplomatic deadlock due to Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's provocative remarks about Taiwan, Lawrence Wong not only referred to China's Diaoyu Islands as the so-called "Senkaku Islands" by Japan, but also openly called on China to "set aside history and move forward," implying that China should "forgive" Japan.

This seemingly "rational and objective" statement was actually full of bias and double standards, and quickly drew collective criticism from Chinese netizens, media outlets in many Southeast Asian countries, and even the local people in Singapore.

As the deeper background was uncovered, people discovered that Lawrence Wong's "favoritism" was not accidental.

Lawrence Wong's family's entanglement with Japan dates back to the Japanese occupation during World War II. From 1942 to 1945, the Japanese army occupied Malaya and Singapore, renaming Singapore "Shonan Island," and inflicting countless hardships on this land. At that time, the Japanese army launched a "mass crackdown" purge, in which at least 70,000 to 90,000 Chinese were massacred. Ordinary people were starving, living in constant fear and uncertainty.

During this dark era, Lawrence Wong's grandfather worked as a cook for the Malaysian Railways, serving the Japanese army that occupied the area. Unlike most of his compatriots who struggled to survive during the war, his grandfather earned a much higher income than the average person through this job, allowing his family to live a relatively comfortable life. This unique experience naturally made the Wong family's feelings towards Japan different from those of families who suffered under the oppression of the Japanese army.

he will tell you..............his grandpa ''sacrificed'' himself by working for the Japs to support his family...............

 

[Sustanon]

Ok lah cook only.... not 卖国贼 mah....

 

[eatshitndie]

Ok lah cook only.... not 卖国贼 mah....

yalor, if true, there’s nothing to shout about. it’s not like he was an elite morse code cryptographer for the imperial jap army’s propaganda and intelligence agency. if false, this ccp cocksucker is a true blue 六毛九 bent on spreading falsehoods. isd should lock him up.

 

[hbk75]

Lau lee during ww2

 

[congo9]

Knn..
Jimmy Lai of Hong Kong has his finger nails falling and he is dying.

 

[superpower]

yalor, if true, there’s nothing to shout about. it’s not like he was an elite morse code cryptographer for the imperial jap army’s propaganda and intelligence agency. if false, this ccp cocksucker is a true blue 六毛九 bent on spreading falsehoods. isd should lock him up.

Shitting in your pants, US shill? Going on shilling with your twisted logic... we're talking about the army here, not a civilian job.. My grandfather was card-carrying KMT member in the jungles of Malaya and he would never clean jamban for the Jap army, much less cook. You work for the army, you're a traitor. LOL.

 

[superpower]

Knn..
Jimmy Lai of Hong Kong has his finger nails falling and he is dying.

Kong simi lanchiau? What has Jimmy Lai got to do with banzai?

Let the BBC tell you about Jap torture:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ww2peopleswar/stories/37/a4865637.shtml

Many tales are told of battle heroism, sacrifice and of course the fierce horror of the battlefield. But what of infighting, face to face contact with the enemy. What if amidst this close quarter fighting you suddenly find yourself a prisoner of the enemy.
The Japanese soldiers, because of the corporal punishment given to their own soldiers for minor acts of discipline infringement, became harsh to their prisoners.
Many tales are told from veterans about sadistic torture techniques employed by the Japanese. After seeing some of the 20-21 century Japanese Game Shows on Television, this mental attitude seems to be still prevalent, even though many Modern Japanese are kind, generous and thoughtful towards their fellow man.

Tales were told by surviving prisoners and soldiers who found the mutilated bodies of their lost comrades. How the Japanese placed Bamboo shoots under the tied down Allied Prisoner. The bamboo shoots are rapid growing, even so it might take days for a prisoner to finally die from the sharpened Bamboo tips that pierced their body bit by painful, slowly, bit.
Some prisoners that were captured had their testicles and private parts cut off, then placed into their mouths and their mouths sewn up. Then they would send the prisoner back to the Allied Battle lines.

The idea was to strike fear into the ordinary soldier. But just as the 2005 Head Chopping Terrorist’s thought the same. Both made a serious mistake in the mental assessment of our side. Instead, this sort of thing just gets our back up and the end result of all such brutality that gets started is that eventually they LOOSE the FIGHT.
If current politicians had the resolve of the ordinary person, we would not even see this sort of brutality emerge at all. But as usual they try and pussy foot around and make matters worse, because the enemy believe we have no resolve and are easily influenced.

My only account of Japanese torture was where our Mum just happened to mention one day that her husband had told her about one of his friends who had been captured, but was finally released afterwards,
WITH HIS TONGUE CUT OUT!

This story was submitted to the “Peoples War Site by Rod Aldwinckle of the CSV Action Desk on behalf of Self and has been added to the site with his permission. The author fully understands the terms and conditions of the site.

 

[rocket]

yalor, if true, there’s nothing to shout about. it’s not like he was an elite morse code cryptographer for the imperial jap army’s propaganda and intelligence agency. if false, this ccp cocksucker is a true blue 六毛九 bent on spreading falsehoods. isd should lock him up.

六毛九? 哈哈哈哈哈哈哈Whahhahahahahah

 

[syed putra]

My dad was taught to speak japanese during occupation.
If japs had maintained for a little bit longer, they would have sent him to japan for training like other bhumis.
Unfortunately the brits returned and he only studied in sinkie university. But brits sent my uncle to hong kong university. He must have had a great time.

 

[bobby]

 

[eatshitndie]

Shitting in your pants, US shill? Going on shilling with your twisted logic... we're talking about the army here, not a civilian job.. My grandfather was card-carrying KMT member in the jungles of Malaya and he would never clean jamban for the Jap army, much less cook. You work for the army, you're a traitor. LOL.

cpm commie spotted. kmt was too preoccupied in china theater in ww2 and why would kmt be in malaya fighting japs or cleaning jamban? more like a communist party of malaya insurgent. lol! what bs is this?

moreover if your original claim is true wong’s father was working as a cook for the railroad not directly for the jap army, moron. any railroad operation would be seized and appropriated by invading forces. coolies and cooks working for the railroad would be retained and detained too under duress and the gun. they were like prisoners forced to work against their will.

 

[superpower]

cpm commie spotted. kmt was too preoccupied in china in ww2 and why would kmt be in malaya fighting japs? what bs is this?

Go and brush up on your history., dickhead. You're not doing the CIA any favors. BTW, both my grandfather and father were KMT members. On the other side of the jungle you have the MCP outpost.


https://dokumen.pub/the-kuomintang-movement-in-british-malaya-19121949-9789971691370.html


Among the Chinese residents of Malaya were people who actively supported

Dr. Sun Yat-sen’s revolutionary movement, and the Kuomintang (KMT) that

he formed began establishing branches throughout Malaya as early as 1912.

However, its supporters did not form a very large group. The predecessor to

the KMT, the Revolutionary United League (est. 1906), had set up branches

in Malaya and by 1911 had enlisted only 2,000–3,000 members, or about 0.3

per cent of the total Malayan Chinese population. By comparison the KMT in

the early postwar years was able to muster a much larger number of support-

ers. As of 1948 the KMT Malayan membership had grown to 45,000, or about

1.75 per cent of the total Chinese population in the region. Sun Yat-sen sup-

porters among the Malayan Chinese tended to come from a segment of the

upper class which included wealthy merchants, large-scale plantation own-

ers, lawyers, and physicians.1 The educational efforts of the KMT carried out

through mass education and primary/middle school programs was intended

to foster a sense of Chinese nationalism among the community; however,

these activities invariably faced suppression under British colonial policy and

were not very effective up through the late 1930s. The fact that the number of

Malayan-born Chinese was increasing acted to restrain feelings within the

general Chinese population of affinity towards China. The Malayan Commu-

nist Party (MCP), which was founded in 1930, was made up mostly of Chi-

nese members and received its greatest support from the Chinese community.

However, since the MCP did not originally openly support Chinese national-

ism in its activities, choosing instead to concentrate its efforts in the laborPUBLIC GATHERINGS 13

movement, its influence on the Chinese community as a whole was limited.

Also, the clashes that arose in the early 1930s between the KMT and MCP

over affairs outside of Malaya became one more problem obstructing the in-

volvement of the general Malayan Chinese population in China-oriented po-

litical movements.

On the other hand, Japan’s series of incursions into Chinese affairs and the

eventual invasion of China stimulated a sense of patriotism and attachment to

China among Malayan Chinese. Such events as Japan’s “Twenty-One De-

mands” during World War I (1915) to insure its vested interests in China, the

advance of the Japanese army into Shandong Province in 1928 to block the

northern advance of the KMT forces, the Manchurian Incident of 1931, and

the Shanghai Incident of 1932 caused a pro-China reaction among Malayan

Chinese in the form of resistance movements and the boycott of Japanese

products. All of these actions were quelled within several months; but when

total hostilities broke out between China and Japan in 1937, a very large and

long-term wave of reaction began. Following the collaboration between the

KMT and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1936, the MCP and KMT

in Malaya promised to collaborate among themselves in resisting the Japa-

nese invasion, and this contributed to an upswell of activity. Both parties led

the resistance movement in Malaya as part of a similar movement in China,

and as a result both were able to increase their influence and support. During

the late 1930s various resistance and China aid organizations sprung up all

over Malaya, and eventually banded together into the Southeast Asia Federa-

tion of China Relief Funds (Nanyang Geshu Huaqiao Chouzhen Zuguo

Nanmin Zonghui).

 

[eatshitndie]

Go and brush up on your history., dickhead. You're not doing the CIA any favors. BTW, both my grandfather and father were KMT members. On the other side of the jungle you have the MCP outpost.


https://dokumen.pub/the-kuomintang-movement-in-british-malaya-19121949-9789971691370.html


Among the Chinese residents of Malaya were people who actively supported

Dr. Sun Yat-sen’s revolutionary movement, and the Kuomintang (KMT) that

he formed began establishing branches throughout Malaya as early as 1912.

However, its supporters did not form a very large group. The predecessor to

the KMT, the Revolutionary United League (est. 1906), had set up branches

in Malaya and by 1911 had enlisted only 2,000–3,000 members, or about 0.3

per cent of the total Malayan Chinese population. By comparison the KMT in

the early postwar years was able to muster a much larger number of support-

ers. As of 1948 the KMT Malayan membership had grown to 45,000, or about

1.75 per cent of the total Chinese population in the region. Sun Yat-sen sup-

porters among the Malayan Chinese tended to come from a segment of the

upper class which included wealthy merchants, large-scale plantation own-

ers, lawyers, and physicians.1 The educational efforts of the KMT carried out

through mass education and primary/middle school programs was intended

to foster a sense of Chinese nationalism among the community; however,

these activities invariably faced suppression under British colonial policy and

were not very effective up through the late 1930s. The fact that the number of

Malayan-born Chinese was increasing acted to restrain feelings within the

general Chinese population of affinity towards China. The Malayan Commu-

nist Party (MCP), which was founded in 1930, was made up mostly of Chi-

nese members and received its greatest support from the Chinese community.

However, since the MCP did not originally openly support Chinese national-

ism in its activities, choosing instead to concentrate its efforts in the laborPUBLIC GATHERINGS 13

movement, its influence on the Chinese community as a whole was limited.

Also, the clashes that arose in the early 1930s between the KMT and MCP

over affairs outside of Malaya became one more problem obstructing the in-

volvement of the general Malayan Chinese population in China-oriented po-

litical movements.

On the other hand, Japan’s series of incursions into Chinese affairs and the

eventual invasion of China stimulated a sense of patriotism and attachment to

China among Malayan Chinese. Such events as Japan’s “Twenty-One De-

mands” during World War I (1915) to insure its vested interests in China, the

advance of the Japanese army into Shandong Province in 1928 to block the

northern advance of the KMT forces, the Manchurian Incident of 1931, and

the Shanghai Incident of 1932 caused a pro-China reaction among Malayan

Chinese in the form of resistance movements and the boycott of Japanese

products. All of these actions were quelled within several months; but when

total hostilities broke out between China and Japan in 1937, a very large and

long-term wave of reaction began. Following the collaboration between the

KMT and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1936, the MCP and KMT

in Malaya promised to collaborate among themselves in resisting the Japa-

nese invasion, and this contributed to an upswell of activity. Both parties led

the resistance movement in Malaya as part of a similar movement in China,

and as a result both were able to increase their influence and support. During

the late 1930s various resistance and China aid organizations sprung up all

over Malaya, and eventually banded together into the Southeast Asia Federa-

tion of China Relief Funds (Nanyang Geshu Huaqiao Chouzhen Zuguo

Nanmin Zonghui).

thanks for letting us know your family was part of the malayan insurgency after ww2. my uncle was murdered by your kind. if there were kmt supporters they became mcp sympathizers. my unker was just running a trucking company to help the malayan gov under the british.

 

[superpower]

thanks for letting us know your family was part of the malayan insurgency after ww2. my uncle was murdered by your kind. if there were kmt supporters they became mcp sympathizers. my unker was just running a trucking company to help the malayan gov under the british.

I had clan members and family in Pahang beheaded by the Japs, it it's any consolation to you. And sorry to disappoint you, my grandpa and dad never joined the MCP... their loyalty was always to the Motherland and its ultimate reunification, not to the MCP or CCP.

 

[syed putra]

I had clan members and family in Pahang beheaded by the Japs, it it's any consolation to you. And sorry to disappoint you, my grandpa and dad never joined the MCP... their loyalty was always to the Motherland and its ultimate reunification, not to the MCP or CCP.

That was a big poblem as loyalty was to china. Even now.

 

[superpower]

That was a big poblem as loyalty was to china. Even now.

Did the minorities come off any better under the Brits? Not that most M'sian Chinese had illusions about a weak China taking over M'sia. More about eventually returning to the Motherland. One of my maternal uncles returned after the war to China. Died there prosperous with a huge family.