Vietnamese female fighters
Vietnamese female fighters
Henry Lewis
Brody Allen
Two Vietnamese women soldiers with pith helmets and rifles displaying Chinese men they captured and had taken prisoner, from the Chinese PLA 41st and 42nd Army corps, Sino-Vietnamese War, 25 February 1979, Cao Bằng Province, Vietnam
Ian Allen
Jose Lewis
Two Vietnamese women soldiers displaying a Chinese man at gunpoint with his hands tied together who they captured and took prisoner in a battle against the Chinese PLA in the Sino-Vietnamese War, February-March 1979
Christopher Thomas
A Vietnamese woman soldier with a K-44 rifle (Mosin Nagant M44) displaying Chinese men she captured and taken prisoner with their hands tied behind their backs, from the Chinese PLA 41st and 42nd Army corps, Sino-Vietnamese War, 25 February 1979, Cao Bằng Province, Vietnam
Lucas Brown
Two Vietnamese women soldiers with K-44 rifles displaying seven Chinese men they captured and took prisoners with their hands tied behind their backs, from the Chinese 41st and 42nd Army corps, Sino-Vietnamese War, 25 February 1979, Cao Bằng Province, Vietnam
Tyler Reed
Two Vietnamese women soldiers with K-44 Mosin-Nagant M44 rifles and bayonets displaying seven Chinese men they captured and took prisoners with their hands tied behind their backs, from the Chinese 41st and 42nd Army corps, Sino-Vietnamese War, 25 February 1979, Cao Bằng Province, Vietnam
Noah Garcia
fuck wymen
Noah Rodriguez
Vietnamese woman soldier forces Chinese man to kneel at gunpoint after capturing him and taking him prisoner in a battle against the Chinese PLA in Lạng Sơn province, Vietnam, Sino-Vietnamese War, March 1979
Jack Miller
Same people in a different pose.
Julian Thomas
CHARLIE DONT SURF
Jack Rogers
Two Vietnamese women soldiers wearing pith helmets displaying a Chinese man whose hands they tied together behind his back after they captured and took him prisoner in a battle against the Chinese PLA in the Sino-Vietnamese War, February-March 1979
Joshua Moore
A Vietnamese woman soldier with a rifle displays a Chinese man she captured and took prisoner in a battle against the Chinese PLA in the Sino-Vietnamese War, February 1979 Phong Thổ district Lai Châu province
Chase Watson
Vietnamese woman soldier marches a Chinese man at gunpoint after capturing him and taking him prisoner in a battle against the Chinese PLA in Lạng Sơn province, Vietnam, Sino-Vietnamese War, March 1979
Jace Martin
Vietnamese militia women of Minh Tâm commune with the 202 captured Chinese soldiers.
This is an image of the 202 captured Chinese from the 448th regiment after the battle of Minh Tâm where they were ambushed and 340 Chinese males hunted down and killed by Minh Tâm militia including Vietnamese female militia on 13 March 1979. The Chinese were taken to the "Hotel Beijing" or "Beijing Hotel" prison where they were tortured by the Vietnamese guards which were one third female. The Minh Tâm female militia already killed many Chinese when defending during the early weeks of the war and captured guns, mortars and ammunition.
The Chinese tried to deny the battle happened and that it pulled out all Chinese soldiers safely. The Vietnamese showed the pictures of Vietnamese women capturing the 448th regiment and confirmed the Chinese soldier's identities.
The Minh Tâm militia were awarded the Military Exploit Order (Huân chương quân công) and later were awarded Hero of the People's Armed Forces or People's Armed Force Hero (Anh hùng lực lượng vũ trang nhân dân) on 20 December 1979.
Vietnamese female militia of Hoàng Tung commune of Hoà An district, Cao Bằng province were awarded the same awards. They were 54 women and they killed many Chinese males and captured 20 Chinese males alive over the war including 4 officers.
Grayson Bell
Vietnamese militia woman of Minh Tâm commune with the 202 captured Chinese soldiers.
Brandon Perry
Vietnamese militia woman of Minh Tâm commune with 202 captured Chinese soldiers.
James Fisher
Vietnamese militia woman of Minh Tâm commune with the 202 captured Chinese soldiers.
The caption of the picture refers to torture, noting that the Vietnamese treated Chinese prisoners abominably.
Easton Murphy
Logan Morales
Vietnamese militia women from an all female unit in Móng Cái in Quảng Ninh province defending trenches during the Battle of Mong Cai from 16 February and 10 March 1979. The Vietnamese female militia units won the battle decisively, killing 750 Chinese and capturing Chinese infiltrators and saboteurs in the province after repelling all attacks. At one peak in Cao Ba Lanh a Vietnamese platoon killed 360 Chinese from a single regiment. This was the second to last battle before the battle of Minh Tâm in Cao Bằng where another Vietnamese female militia unit killed and captured hundreds of Chinese. Teenage Chinese boy conscripts with no previous experience in war were easily picked off by Vietnamese female militias familiar with the terrain.
Brody Russell
The Vietnamese Tân An girl squad defended their trenches in the Trùng Khánh and Trà Lĩnh districts of Cao Bằng province after the Chinese attacked ln 17th February 1979 with artillery. Chinese soldiers charged them on 19 February. The girl squard resisted waves of attacks for four days and killed hundreds. They decided to withdraw from their positions in the district after that and took 2 Chinese soldiers alive as prisoners and withdrew.
>9 Vietnamese women from the Tân An girl squad led by Hứa Tú Phượng and Trương Thị Đức Hà killed 200-300 Chinese and captured 2 Chinese alive with 50 guns. Other Vietnamese female fighter in the squad were Nông Sà Lầy, Lương Thị Ty, Khăm Thị Đào and Khăm Thị Hòa.
>This is the Vietnamese Tân An girl squad of female Vietnamese militia with most of their ages ranging from 17 to 19. The youngest was Lương Thị Ty at 17. Most of them were 18 and 19 years old. They killed hundreds of Chinese teenage boys and men and left only 2 Chinese males alive to take prisoner.
Colton Watson
>"fighters"
Carson Murphy
One of the members of the Vietnamese Tân An girl squad here was a teacher.
Sebastian Foster
The Vietnamese Tân An girl squad.
David Cruz
Chinese teenage boy conscripts captured by Vietnamese female militia in Cao Bằng Province.
Julian Cooper
Pictures of Chinese teenage boy conscripts captured by Vietnamese female militia in Quảng Ninh province.
Jayden Perez
Vietnamese female militia of Bình Liêu district in Quảng Ninh province patrolling the border with China during the war against China in 1979. They killed and captured Chinese soldiers attempting to infiltrate like the teenage boys and men above. Most Chinese infiltrators and raids failed because of them.
Nolan Young
Vietnamese female militia setting up punji stakes for the Chinese. Captured Chinese were impaled naked in some cases, humiliated and tortured by Vietnamese before being left to die.
Zachary Taylor
This is a Chinese soldier wearing "the Grenade for Glory" around his neck during the border conflict with Vietnam in the 1980s after the 1979. The grenade was for killing himself to avoid torture because captured Chinese would be heavily tortured by Vietnamese female militia and their body parts would be collected as trophies.
Austin Long
Vietnamese women soldiers in an all female unit during the war against China in 1979. The Vietnamese used all female militia units during the war against China because most Vietnamese men in the regular army were fighting in Cambodia at the same time. The number of female fighters in regular units both combat and support during the war with China exceeded that during the war against America by dozens of times.
Nicholas Hughes
Vietnamese women soldiers in another all female unit during the war against China in 1979.
James Williams
Vietnamese female militia during the war against China in 1979.
Luke Fisher
Another two Vietnamese female militia during the war against China in 1979.
Hudson Jackson
Vietnamese female militia of Mẫu Sơn in Lạng Sơn province who fought for 7 days and nights against the Chinese in 1979.
Jose Green
Vietnamese female militia from Minh Tân commune, Vị Xuyên district of Hà Giang province during the war against China in 1979.
Kevin White
First time i am seeing this type of thread
Luis Smith
Awesome thread take my bump
Jack Reed
not bad
Wyatt Phillips
So, this is really an anti-chinease thread. Hmmmmmm, I wonder who could be pushing this kind of xenophobia and why they are doing it now.
Jonathan Sanchez
if ur not anti chinks well then ur doing it wrong
Jacob Moore
>inb4 Americans cry about these women saying they should have killed them all
>not realising that the vietnamese were on their side and the vietcong were the enemy
>typical Americans
2020
Watch this space.
Jason Ward
Vietnamese female militia wearing pith helmets during the war against China in 1979.
James Hall
Vietnamese militia woman during the war against China in 1979.
Jordan Hughes
Vietnamese woman militia during the war against China in 1979.
Aaron Davis
Laughing Vietnamese militia women during the war against China in 1979.
Dylan Hall
Vietnamese militia woman during the war against China in 1979.
Jaxson Lewis
Vietnamese militia woman laughing during the war against China in 1979.
Luis Cox
Vietnamese female militia during the war against China in 1979.
John Mitchell
Vietnamese female militia unit during the war against China in 1979.
Lucas Reyes
I’m anti people like you. I’m doing it perfectly.
Anthony Howard
Vietnamese female militia training during the war against China in 1979.
Anthony Kelly
Vietnamese militia woman during the war against China in 1979.
Parker Fisher
Vietnamese female militia being trained by a soldier during the war against China in 1979.
Nolan Brown
Vietnamese militia women in trenches during the war against China.
Henry Sanders
Vietnamese female militia during the war against China in 1979.
Lucas Ortiz
Vietnamese woman soldier during the war against China in 1979.
Cameron Ross
Vietnamese women in Hải Phòng signing up as militia during the war against China in 1979.
Jordan Garcia
Vietnamese militia woman Bùi Thị Yến in Ly Pho commune – Phong Thổ district– Lai Châu province, during the war against China in 1979.
Michael Baker
fine
Levi Russell
Tân An girl squad commander Hứa Tú Phượng
>This is the Vietnamese Tân An girl squad of female Vietnamese militia with most of their ages ranging from 17 to 19. The youngest was Lương Thị Ty at 17. Most of them were 18 and 19 years old. They killed hundreds of Chinese teenage boys and men and left only 2 Chinese alive to take prisoner.
>Several Chinese units were destroyed and captured by Vietnamese female fighters. 27 Chinese were taken prisoner from 17 February to 6 March during regular battles. 9 Vietnamese women from the Tân An girl squad led by Hứa Tú Phượng and Trương Thị Đức Hà killed 200-300 Chinese and captured 2 Chinese alive with 50 guns. Other Vietnamese female fighters in the squad were Nông Sà Lầy, Lương Thị Ty, Khăm Thị Đào, Khăm Thị Hòa and Hứa Tú Hòa. Another Vietnamese female squad captured 7 Chinese from the 41st and 42nd Army corps on 26 February in Cao Bằng. They were captured when several Chinese tanks were hit and disabled by the Vietnamese female militia with mines and anti tank weapons. The Chinese assumed the tank crew were dead so they moved on. The Chinese tank crews were only trapped with their tank hatches damaged and unable to open. Vietnamese female militia opened the tanks and extracted the Chinese. Each of these Vietnamese militia squads only captured only 2 to 7 prisoners over the main course of the war because of an informal quota. Any Chinese taken prisoner above that number were executed. The Chinese said the Vietnamese used barbed wire to wrap naked Chinese around their sensitive organs linking them together six at a time so they could not move and impaled them on bamboo. Vietnamese women manning anti aircraft artillery, mortars and snipers took a heavy toll on the Chinese. Three Vietnamese women with one antiaircraft gun killed ten soldiers.
Hứa Tú Phượng personally executed a Chinese officer and Nông Sà Lầy killed dozens of Chinese.
Kevin Robinson
Vietnamese female militia during the war against China in 1979.