(Part : 1) Embark on a journey through the haunting account of a naval officer aboard the iconic Japanese battleship Yamato during its desperate last sortie in April 1945. Witness the heart-wrenching moments on the bridge as the mighty Yamato encounters American airplanes, captured in an eloquent and moving narrative. This video invites you to explore the profound and human side of war, focusing on the essence of life amidst the chaos of the Pacific War. Join us as we delve into this timeless story, where the ultimate concern is not just bombs and bullets but the resilience of human nature in the face of adversity.#american #japan #ww2 @WW2HistoryHunter
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(Part : 1) Welcome to this video where we explore a historical account, providing a glimpse into the emotional and intense moments aboard the battleship Yamato during World War II. This unique narrative unfolds as the crew prepares for an extraordinary and sacrificial mission, delving into the personal struggles and heartfelt farewells of individual members. As we navigate through military rituals, songs, and the looming specter of impending doom, we'll witness the crew's camaraderie and acceptance of a mission that leaves no room for return. Join us on this journey to uncover the human side of military service, where duty, sacrifice, and the inexorable march toward history intertwine aboard the Yamato.
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Thanks.. Ten-go. I've heard Hara's account of this on cruiser Yahagi. This should be good.
The IJN were brutal war crimals.
You really need to fix your robo-voice.
Of a crew of more than 3,000, 23 officers and 246 enlisted sailors survived.
"in cooperation with the Army"
I see the problem right there.
I feel sorry for the Nisei dragooned into the IJN.
1:51 My older brother was born in Sasebo. My Dad was in the US Navy disposing of WW2 surplus goods into the Pacific some years after the war.
This was senseless and completely avoidable suicide. No matter how much I learn about the Japanese of this time I do not understand.
It had to be nerve wracking to go into battle just six months after seeing Musashi sunk and being chased out of Leyte Gulf by a few destroyers and destroyer escorts.
I have always held to believe that those who commit suicide are cowards. The Japanese thought otherwise, their arrogance LED them to sheer stupidity
Prince of Wales and Repulse went down without a word or any ceremony.
Still not putting sources. Wonderful.
Sorry but the Japanese, in a cowardly way, attacked Pearl Harbor and started the war. Idiotic planning that a tiny nation with no natural resources could defeat the greatest industrially capable nation on earth. I have no sympathy for imperial Japan, they got just exactly what they asked for.
What a waste.
Crazy question but knowing the planed operation if all spaces not needed to sail or fight the ship if flotation had been used to fill them might the ship have floated longer
Why didnt they use it to defend Kyushu