The first comfort station was built in 1931 to prevent soldiers from raping Chinese civilian when Japanese occupied china’s land during the World War II. It was initially with volunteered prostitutes. However, as comfort station grew, soldiers started to kidnapped women and girls and increased the number of comfort station build in Japanese territory. Up to 200,000 women are estimated to have worked as comfort women, most of them being Korea. Other than the sexual abuse, the comfort women were physically abused, which have killed them and scared them for life. Sometimes they were forced to work in factories, but still got raped while they worked. Money was rarely given to the women but when they did Japanese deducted living cost and cosmetic cost form it. Yi Ok-seon, the victim of the comfort women, has shared her story in the BBC News. She was 15 years old when she was forcibly taken to north-west China comfort station. In the article “Comfort Women: South Korea’s Survivors of Japanese Brothels”, published BBC, Ok-seon stated, “‘I
The first comfort station was built in 1931 to prevent soldiers from raping Chinese civilian when Japanese occupied china’s land during the World War II. It was initially with volunteered prostitutes. However, as comfort station grew, soldiers started to kidnapped women and girls and increased the number of comfort station build in Japanese territory. Up to 200,000 women are estimated to have worked as comfort women, most of them being Korea. Other than the sexual abuse, the comfort women were physically abused, which have killed them and scared them for life. Sometimes they were forced to work in factories, but still got raped while they worked. Money was rarely given to the women but when they did Japanese deducted living cost and cosmetic cost form it. Yi Ok-seon, the victim of the comfort women, has shared her story in the BBC News. She was 15 years old when she was forcibly taken to north-west China comfort station. In the article “Comfort Women: South Korea’s Survivors of Japanese Brothels”, published BBC, Ok-seon stated, “‘I