A young woman writing a thank you note to her boyfriend in the Navy for the skull of a Japanese soldier that he sent, in 1944.

A young woman writing a thank you note to her boyfriend in the Navy for the skull of a Japanese soldier that he sent, in 1944.

Yesterday, some members raised questions (and severe objections in not-so-nice words) about the Authenticity of the Image Posted Below (Which Was Originally Done Yesterday). Hence, today the same is done again, with attached reference to the Detailed Articles, where they were originally posted, so all those shouting - FAKE, can go through the detailed articles. Here we discuss history & not fairy tales, and history is bound to be uncomfortable.
Photo published in the May 22, 1944 issue of LIFE magazine, with the following caption: “When he said goodbye two years ago to Natalie Nickerson, 20, a war worker of Phoenix, Arizona, a big, handsome Navy lieutenant promised her a Jap. Last week, Natalie received a human skull, autographed by her lieutenant and 13 friends and inscribed: ‘This is a good Jap-a dead one picked up on the New Guinea beach.’ Natalie, surprised at the gift, named it Tojo. The armed forces disapprove strongly of this sort of thing.”
(Articles Below on - American mutilation of Japanese war dead / U.S. War Crimes Of World War 2: Mutilation In The Pacific)

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