💥 Let’s break a myth: “Some still say the Communists didn’t fight in WWII,” goes the old line. Yet by 1945, their forces on the Chinese mainland had grown to over a million strong, carving out vast base areas behind enemy lines and wearing down Japan’s army.
Using guerrilla tactics—imagine lightning-fast strikes, secret mountain camps, and underground supply routes—they became a shadow force that Japan struggled to contain. From remote village networks to daring night raids, these fighters held the line when conventional armies were stretched thin.
Most war films spotlight big-city sieges or naval showdowns. But behind the scenes, it was this million-strong movement that drained enemy resources and cut off supply lines, changing the course of the resistance.
So next time someone says “they didn’t fight,” share this: the real backbone of China’s resistance war was forged in the hills and villages of the Chinese mainland, where courage met strategy in every skirmish. 🌄💪
History’s coolest underdogs deserve more screen time—let’s keep the conversation going! 🔥
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
