As a Filipino, I can say the animations were accurate. The style of the village houses, The fatigue uniforms of provincial cops at that era, the vehicle (M151 utility jeep), the weapons used by the cops, and the farmers and their farmlands. Although I think the jungle looks more like a scene from Call of Duty World at War than the actual jungle here in the Philippines. Anyway, your animating skills are improving with every video you uploaded with the excellent storytelling and pleasing details. I'm glad that such a history channel with this effort existed on a free platform available to everyone anytime :)
Very nice, as always. One thing, though: I notice you didn't mention Teruo Nakamura (alias Lee Kuang-Hui), who actually held out longer than Onoda (18 December 1974 vs 9 March 1974), but didn't meet a hero's welcome on his return like Onoda did, because he was ethnically Taiwanese, not Japanese. Also, Nakamura was a private, while Onoda, being a lieutenant, automatically had higher prestige. This meant he was not well recieved by the Japanese. The Taiwanese people, by this point independent from Japan, also did not exactly welcome him with open arms, viewing him as a Japanese loyalist. However, he was the last soldier of WW2 to continue fighting, and his story deserves to be told.
I remember as a teen in the '70s hearing his story as it was being broadcast all around the world, and watching his triumphant return to Japan on the news. This video kind of down plays it, but there were hundreds if not thousands to greet his return. Japan suffered a humiliating defeat and surrender: this gave them a little of the dignity back. This was a huge story back then.
I feel really bad for all the souls he terminated due to his lack of knowledge about the war ending..I also feel for him wasting all those years of his life in the jungle fighting a lost cause..
Must’ve pissed off the local residents when he was pardoned by the president of the Philippines at the times, Ferdinand Marcos, upon being found and going back to Japan despite killing some of their friends and family who were unlucky enough to cross paths with him when he went out to hunt or steal their food and supplies.
You have a gift to tell stories so nicely and to the point, without removing any of the touching emotions coming from those life stories. I am always deeply touched by your videos. Thank you very much.
My grandfather actually a Cadet of a volunteer in the Japanese Army and was stationed in China and fight in Shanghai until 1945, he lived in Shanghai for a few years and went back to Japan and married my Grandmother.
Great animating and story telling.As a Filipino,i find the case of Hiroo Onoda very interesting and how you displayed this was Perfect!,You didnt show a fanatic man who was obsessed with his ideology ,But a man cursed by his duties as a soldier in a never ending loop that caused him much pain and distress.I seriously enjoyed this one
It is a betrayal that the Government just let give get off scot free for killing civilians. It doesn’t matter whether he is remorseful now or then, he still is a war criminal that deserved a trial.
@@plzfixwolves955 Its not really a betrayal by the government, the man was only doing his duty, if Onoda was to receive punishment for killing civillians shouldnt the other soldiers from every nation who have killed civillians also be punished? Its only fair we treat him the same as every soldier who fought in the war as he is not to blame for doing his job, war is hell but you can never blame the other side for something wrong because they too are human. Hitlers army was filled with two types of people, the fanatic and the drafted,the same is said for Japan.
@@plzfixwolves955 War criminals are people who take killing civillians to a higher level, such as torture or imprisonment, Onoda was just trained to do his job well in a way that he couldnt be convinced the war ended, you could say he was paranoid, but you can blame it on his drill instructors for teaching him to be too vigilant and paranoid of everything. Honestly at first i felt bad to the people who died at the hands of Onoda, but as i learnt more about him, i began to understand that he was on strict orders to keep fighting, that is the fault of war, not the soldier.
@@neilcaezar306 Like I said, whether they wanted to do so or not, Onoda and his group still killed innocent civilians and deserve some sort of punishment. We have become too subservient to the Japanese to the point where we allow one of them to murder our own and get away with it. Onoda murdered and killed those villagers with intent, collateral damage is something completely different. They are human yes but they also have a mind and must think for themselves and others.
@@plzfixwolves955 Okay, imagine you are Hiroo Onoda, you have been trained to be skeptical to notes left behind by anybody suggesting that the war is over. Being a descendent of proud men who have given their lives for the country you were born in, and now its YOUR destiny to fight and die for the country. Every passing day more and more leaflets over the war is over are being dropped, but you remembering your training decide to ignore them. As the days pass by you get more tired and tired of your job, fighting a guerilla warfare against soldiers disguised in farmers clothing, you miss your family and hope the best for them. Your enthusiastic group of 4 has been whittled down to only one old and sad man, but he has to keep fighting on,because every ounce of him knows that this is his destiny.He carries out his missions such as raiding ricefields and harrasing the enemies, one day a man ventures into the jungle in search for you, you ambush him , he trips to a rock and reveals he has no correlation to the government and you slowly lower your weapon. The President of the country you have been terrorising has pardoned you for your act of bravery even if your were against his people, you feel ashamed and guilty like every other soldier but you are reminded that this was your job, you had no choice but to fight on. Others may criticise you for murder but deep down you are assured that you are not guilty because war is hell, it makes people do mistakes and everybody else knows that.
If I remember correctly, the people of Philippines at the time didn't hold grudges against him, rather viewing him as brave and dedicated to his order. There are still pictures and videos of people lining up along the street cheering when he (Hiroo Onoda) was escorted out of the jungle
He lost his mind due to PTSD. He must be disturbed when he realized he harmed the civilians. Japanese gov would have sent more soldiers to find him. They could have saved the lives of the civilians. They praise their loyalty to the government at the expense of losing innocent lives.
@@ahmedelazzap8416 Literally any country that has been in a war. Because apparently America is the only bad country in this world, you kind up people are so close minded with crap in your brains, this is why people can't get along.
triadwarfare - Someone failed to protect the island’s population. Seems to me it was the population of the island themselves. If I had a demon possessed Yeti in my back yard, it wouldn’t last a year, let alone the time he and his men did.
@@vhonbantug9277 True since he Transformed the Philippine Weaponry, Infrastructure, Economy & Power but went downhill because of the Communist & Islamic Rebel Groups where they started salvage & torture individuals who involved/connected with the group which ruined his reputation
Another great video! Onoda is one of the example how determination brought us to; either for good or bad. Also, the animation itself is getting better. Good job! 👍
The locals probably thought he was a communist rebel cuz at that time there was communist insurgency in the Philippines, the communist rebels always hid in the mountains and jungles and used guerilla tactics
@@rokog5308 He was a war criminal because he intentionally killed civilians, attacked their homes, during a time that the war was over. He was not fighting against the US or Filipino military during all those years. He knew that the war was over, and refused the orders of his superiors to stop fighting. He enjoyed the power over the civilians that his violence provided. When confronted by Filipino police and military, he ran away. Does this behavior correspond with that of an honorable soldier in wartime, or that of a criminal murderer?
@@dans.5745 so you say japanese soldier who usually rape, torture and do death marches with POW in ww2 would have an effect on him? Weird i thought they only booby trap the dead or wounded americans or suicide bombed themselves when fake surrendering
@@dans.5745 Dint the video explain that he simply thought the war was still going and everything else is just American propoganda? Yes, Japanese soldiers are that fanatical infact.
The village houses are kinda accurate. But I kinda wish they were made from bamboo. The materials for building a farmer’s house usually are made from bamboo. Nice video! 👏👏👏 -From the PH.
Old provincial houses in the villages of the Philippines especially in the past are actually made out of wood like the ones you saw from the video. The bamboo huts are usually built in remote areas far from the village. Even until now houses like the ones on the video existed in the rural villages and "bukids" around the Philippines.
Thank you Yarnhub for taking my suggestion for this video. I'm so happy you decided to tell his story! I also wanted to add that while in Brazil in 1980, he learned of a Japanese teen who had killed his parents. He moved back to Japan in 1984 and established the Onoda Shizen Juku which was a school for troubled youths. He also revisited Lubang in 1996 donating $10,000 to the local schools. He spent 3 months a year in a brazil and passed away from heart failure in Tokyo in 2014.
Welp, As a Filipino. This story was one of the underrated stories to be taught in the Philippines. Same as the education system never really teaches about his long journey (or rare). So thank you for sharing this deed to those Filipinos who don't know this story.
Another amazing video, Yarnhub! Thank you so much for putting so much time into these and preserving the history of our world so that we don’t forget it. Cheers!
That was really good. I've watched a half dozen micro-documentaries about this committed Nippon soldier, Onoda. And this one, well, this one is my favorite. It might even be the best one. Keep up the good work. Peace.
Thanks for covering this topic! My grandfather fell victim to the soldiers, luckily he only got grazed, at least there’s a video on UA-cam now to show at a party!
without a doubt Yarnhub is the best history channel with astonishing quality and detail. Also it is so different than other history channels. Honestly thank you for your content and your effort.
ggg ggg I mean, I personally can’t blame him when Imperial Japan was culturally very fanatical, so much it would even compare to the levels of ISIS, and combine that to the fact that surrender is dishonorable, dying while fighting or suiciding for the Emperor was the opposite of that and he’s a soldier, so it would become clear as day of why he would keep fighting
WHEN I HEARD ABOUT ONE GUY Rampage in a local and a plane drop a paper that says that the war is over, I remembered, thanks yarnhub for making history accurate/highly (necessary) details and wow 30 years, now that’s new to my ears.
The animation is fantastic. Able to portray some intense pieces of history in a general all approachable way. With that said I have been moved to tears by your videos before. Jolly good show!
@@1tems I think he said we have people munching on all those plants in the forest. I guess it is technically true especially now that people got nothing else to do in quarantine.
Amazing as always. I heard and saw some videos about Hiroo Onoda - the man who lived and fought a war that ended. I remember he moved to Brazil and raised a farm at the Colônia Jamic (Jamic Colony), the Japanese community in Terenos, Mato Grosso do Sul. Onoda also allowed the Brazilian Air Force to conduct trainings in the land that he owned.
Thanks for covering this story. I also have to commend the quality of the models on the people! I guess a video mostly focusing on the men without many vehicles helps with that! I hope you can keep up the quality, and frequency of these videos, because it's spectacular! -Moose
Omg that's my country Philippines My Grandpa heard this before and this is the reason why he joined the army so he could protect my mom and grandma they are still alive today but my grandpa's gun got surrendered like on 1980s but he still got 4 Shells of Bullets as remembrance Thanks Yarnhub 👍
Hi it's me again, I know I'll just say the same thing again but the story is really good I've never heard of it before. And the backgrounds are really visually stunning! Again, you've outdone yourself Everyone at Yarnhub! The evolution of the animation from your Rasputin video compared to this is an amazing "glow up". I'm very thankful and appreciative that I've been here since your first video and that You make these videos, I collect antiques and items from ww2, for example, I have a chemical gas mask hood and a chemical gas mask bag, the one they based off to make the chemical gas mask bags for the movie saving private Ryan and so I am interested and intrigued by your videos. And so.. Amazing work Yarnhub, keep up the amazing work. I'm at the edge of my seat for your next video!
A lot of things about Imperial Japan are confusing. Was it backwards and ignorant? Was it a regime of hate? Have they truly atoned, or did they only pretend because they lost?
I've read Onoda's biography. He was actually an Imperial Japanese equivalent to Special Forces. Which is why he just kept going. (If he surrendered without orders from the Commander: He would have been labelled with "Shame.") (It's kind of like being branded from Inglorious Basterds. And having to live with it, for the rest of your life.)
I am gonna tell my kinds that YarnHub is for adults so i can enjoy watching all of their videos while my kids lack the knowledge to pass the history exam.
I guessed that this was something about vietnam or something in WWII but I forgot to comment, but it seems like my second choice was correct. Anyways, Nice video yarnhub! You are the person who made me more interested in history, I've been with you guys since the time when the Bf-109 spared a stricken B-17, So thank you for animating these and thank you for making me learn something new. Edit: Grammatical error.
It wasn't the right thing to do, but it's nothing short of incredible to not give up for almost 30 years of being alone. That level of loyalty and dedication is praiseworthy
Everyone should give Supernova in the East by Dan Carlin a listen. At the moment it's a 4 part series podcast on the Japanese in WW2 Part 5 is still to come. It's a marvel
4:45 Norio Suzuki's Wikipedia article describes him as a chill lad whose ambition was to find "Lieutenant Onoda, a panda, and the Abominable Snowman, in that order". True to his aspirations, he died in an avalanche in 1986 while hiking in the Himalayas searching for the yeti. I think it's poetic that the one person capable of coaxing a highly determined and disciplined soldier out of his solo war was a polar-opposite character - an idyllic free spirit.
How to survive an attack from a soldier who never surrenders:
Step 1. *Socks and sandals*
For a second there I thought the words you said rhymed.
lol
No, socks and crocs
@@SouthronSarruken yes
Linus would be invincible then
"conserving ammo" shows him raiding a farm while randomly shooting into the air.
yes
😂😂😂
lel
That's what he was conserving it for
Read the autobiography. Fascinating story.
Fun Fact: Lubang Island has a has an Attraction Called "Onoda Trail & Caves" to preserve the honor and History of Onoda
Wow! He really left his mark.
fun fact: Lubang in Indo means hole
(what does that mean in Philiphines though ??)
@@nitsu2947 as a Filipino in the NCR, I still do not know
waduh ada lubang
@@solisortus6241 Ah, an Indonesian....
GEKOLONISEERD
Fought alone for 30 years in the jungle and died at the age of 91. This guy has the best survival skills.
Bear Gryls before Bear Gryls.
Eh he raided several farms for food not on wild
Legender level of survive
@@LegendZe1-26 and he didn't do it often
Better than me in last day on earth
As a Filipino, I can say the animations were accurate. The style of the village houses, The fatigue uniforms of provincial cops at that era, the vehicle (M151 utility jeep), the weapons used by the cops, and the farmers and their farmlands. Although I think the jungle looks more like a scene from Call of Duty World at War than the actual jungle here in the Philippines. Anyway, your animating skills are improving with every video you uploaded with the excellent storytelling and pleasing details. I'm glad that such a history channel with this effort existed on a free platform available to everyone anytime :)
@AVIATJET that's the most accurate part
@AVIATJET are you insulting us?
@@captrain7498 why is it that when someone criticizes the Philippines, filipino stans are unleashed?
Im also filipino
@@zaijiancelis they probably arent Filipino
Onoda: Returns home after years of fierce fighting for his country
Onoda: Learns about anime. Walks back into the forest
Why else would he have moved to Brazil?
@@moblinmajorgeneral tit tays
Y e s
@@vladimirputin985 da svidanje comrade
@@moblinmajorgeneral Brazil is Serbia
2:23 More interested on how Onoda managed to not get devoured by the man-eating plants of lubang island for years
I noticed that too! Straight from the rocky horror picture show. 😂
Yeah,ХАХАХАХАХАХАХАХАХАХА
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
*Dies from laughter*
Japanese skills, mate
Hahaha
That doesn’t exist in the Philippines, just there for entertainment
When you think the animations can't get any better, they just do. Props to the animators!
Yea they have just been getting better
Animators*
yes because bolt action rifles don't need rechambering
I know because before they used to make me think I was high out of my mind
@@Andy_M.S.c "Better", not "perfect".
Very nice, as always. One thing, though: I notice you didn't mention Teruo Nakamura (alias Lee Kuang-Hui), who actually held out longer than Onoda (18 December 1974 vs 9 March 1974), but didn't meet a hero's welcome on his return like Onoda did, because he was ethnically Taiwanese, not Japanese. Also, Nakamura was a private, while Onoda, being a lieutenant, automatically had higher prestige. This meant he was not well recieved by the Japanese. The Taiwanese people, by this point independent from Japan, also did not exactly welcome him with open arms, viewing him as a Japanese loyalist. However, he was the last soldier of WW2 to continue fighting, and his story deserves to be told.
This comment needs more likes
I remember as a teen in the '70s hearing his story as it was being broadcast all around the world, and watching his triumphant return to Japan on the news. This video kind of down plays it, but there were hundreds if not thousands to greet his return. Japan suffered a humiliating defeat and surrender: this gave them a little of the dignity back. This was a huge story back then.
How old ar u ?
Japanese empire : *surrenders after only 5 years of war*
hiroo onoda : shame
A shamefur dispray
Lmao total war shogun 2 refrences but srsly that game is epic.
@@3musketerantidbd174 i know
@@3musketerantidbd174 ikr. Haven't played in a while. I miss that game
@@1anfinity08 Yea that game is legend than troy total war.
Fun fact: Hiroo onoda actually revisited lubang island in 1996 and donated $10,000 dollars to a local school
So he donated only 10k usd for everything he had done. Seems kinda shamefull
@@cactuslietuva $10,000 is alot in pesos. Source, im a Filipino
@@cactuslietuva that's a lot in that time
@@kolossis8283 its not
@@cactuslietuva dafuq are you saying, even now 10k usd is a lot in our money. You can literally build a simple concrete house with that money
Breaking news: *Local Japanese man literally too loyal to surrender*
Btw nice pro pic from Genshin Impact
Btw nice pro pic from Genshin Impact
This comment soon Will full of genshin impact
Btw nice pro pic from Genshin Impact
Now that’s what I call a loyal soldier
Thank you so much, one of my favorite stories of World War Two, and you did a fantastic job with it!
I feel really bad for all the souls he terminated due to his lack of knowledge about the war ending..I also feel for him wasting all those years of his life in the jungle fighting a lost cause..
Dont feel sorry he showed the world what a real samurai is
@@sulimankhan8322??
Must’ve pissed off the local residents when he was pardoned by the president of the Philippines at the times, Ferdinand Marcos, upon being found and going back to Japan despite killing some of their friends and family who were unlucky enough to cross paths with him when he went out to hunt or steal their food and supplies.
He died like 10 years ago or more idek him
Taniguchi: remember to not surrender
Taniguchi literally 30 seconds later: ok I surrender
"Do as I say, not as I do" 😂
"Hey whassup".... Uuum.. "Remember when I said don't surrender?... "Umm you see what happened was".....
The Proletariat should flat out refuse to obey the orders from the rich and powerful in the first place.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@deadby15 True, but he is brainwashed by his militarist government.
"Sir the Vietnam war is over, you need to stop fighting."
"The Vietnam WHAT?"
“Sir, you can’t move to Hiroshima. It’s gone...
Onoda: “The Hiroshima what?!”
Vietnam Flashback Intensifies
@@hkg207 Just Joking
@@josephstalin364 At that point Hiroshima had already been rebuilt, he may have never know the city was nuked unless someone told him.
Betonamu war ended 😂
You have a gift to tell stories so nicely and to the point, without removing any of the touching emotions coming from those life stories. I am always deeply touched by your videos. Thank you very much.
Wow, thank you!
Imagine charming YarnHub so much that you get a heart and a reply
@@josephstalin364 It's ok Uncle Joe, we love you too !
@@Yarnhub awww isn't that sweet
@@Yarnhub I knew about onoda but u have such a great voice that I came to see
"As well as onoda hes looking to track down a panda and a yeti on his travels."
4:49
Panda: He doesnt see me.
Yeti: Yeah he doesnt see us.
Yeti has something to say too. The panda is just the decoy.
Suzuki was a crazy man, and in my opinion, just as interesting as Onoda. He later died trying to find the Yeti...
Hope he found them
i didnt see the yeti
i did now
yarnhub noticed me :o
Is it just me that Yarnhub’s Voice is satisfying or is it just me?
No
My grandfather actually a Cadet of a volunteer in the Japanese Army and was stationed in China and fight in Shanghai until 1945, he lived in Shanghai for a few years and went back to Japan and married my Grandmother.
I am Japanese to
Cool
So your grandfather is a murderer, and you are proud of this.
@@cobbdouglas9710 ok racist f***** he fight for his country for 30years after the war I have some respect for him
Minh Khoi Someya, learn grammar and go to school before you start making some half ass Roblox movies
Philippines gov: pls surrender. War is over for like 30 years now
Onoda: seems kinda sus to me
Bro the entire Ph gov is sus
I can say this cus im Filipino
@@IDFKLMAO well your pfp makes me think ur a RUSSIAN SPY
@@jer0me129 ебать мое прикрытие было взорвано, пора отступать на родину
@@IDFKLMAO sus emergency meeting lol
Great animating and story telling.As a Filipino,i find the case of Hiroo Onoda very interesting and how you displayed this was Perfect!,You didnt show a fanatic man who was obsessed with his ideology ,But a man cursed by his duties as a soldier in a never ending loop that caused him much pain and distress.I seriously enjoyed this one
It is a betrayal that the Government just let give get off scot free for killing civilians. It doesn’t matter whether he is remorseful now or then, he still is a war criminal that deserved a trial.
@@plzfixwolves955 Its not really a betrayal by the government, the man was only doing his duty, if Onoda was to receive punishment for killing civillians shouldnt the other soldiers from every nation who have killed civillians also be punished? Its only fair we treat him the same as every soldier who fought in the war as he is not to blame for doing his job, war is hell but you can never blame the other side for something wrong because they too are human. Hitlers army was filled with two types of people, the fanatic and the drafted,the same is said for Japan.
@@plzfixwolves955 War criminals are people who take killing civillians to a higher level, such as torture or imprisonment, Onoda was just trained to do his job well in a way that he couldnt be convinced the war ended, you could say he was paranoid, but you can blame it on his drill instructors for teaching him to be too vigilant and paranoid of everything. Honestly at first i felt bad to the people who died at the hands of Onoda, but as i learnt more about him, i began to understand that he was on strict orders to keep fighting, that is the fault of war, not the soldier.
@@neilcaezar306 Like I said, whether they wanted to do so or not, Onoda and his group still killed innocent civilians and deserve some sort of punishment. We have become too subservient to the Japanese to the point where we allow one of them to murder our own and get away with it. Onoda murdered and killed those villagers with intent, collateral damage is something completely different. They are human yes but they also have a mind and must think for themselves and others.
@@plzfixwolves955 Okay, imagine you are Hiroo Onoda, you have been trained to be skeptical to notes left behind by anybody suggesting that the war is over. Being a descendent of proud men who have given their lives for the country you were born in, and now its YOUR destiny to fight and die for the country. Every passing day more and more leaflets over the war is over are being dropped, but you remembering your training decide to ignore them. As the days pass by you get more tired and tired of your job, fighting a guerilla warfare against soldiers disguised in farmers clothing, you miss your family and hope the best for them. Your enthusiastic group of 4 has been whittled down to only one old and sad man, but he has to keep fighting on,because every ounce of him knows that this is his destiny.He carries out his missions such as raiding ricefields and harrasing the enemies, one day a man ventures into the jungle in search for you, you ambush him , he trips to a rock and reveals he has no correlation to the government and you slowly lower your weapon. The President of the country you have been terrorising has pardoned you for your act of bravery even if your were against his people, you feel ashamed and guilty like every other soldier but you are reminded that this was your job, you had no choice but to fight on. Others may criticise you for murder but deep down you are assured that you are not guilty because war is hell, it makes people do mistakes and everybody else knows that.
This is such an epic story, especially the traveler who found him in only 4 days after so many failed attemps from the army
I've been bing watching this guy for two days start since I first discovered him. Liter can't get enough. Keep up the great work!
If I remember correctly, the people of Philippines at the time didn't hold grudges against him, rather viewing him as brave and dedicated to his order.
There are still pictures and videos of people lining up along the street cheering when he (Hiroo Onoda) was escorted out of the jungle
and then the internet came
he killed 30 innocent people and wounded about 100 more...
He actually had a visited a school on Lubang island. ua-cam.com/video/D80RHytSMOs/v-deo.html&ab_channel=APArchive
Yeah He Really Didn't wanna surrender till he knew
@@AcesWild5049 Well i know
But remember
*People Have their own opinions of what's good and bad*
He lost his mind due to PTSD. He must be disturbed when he realized he harmed the civilians. Japanese gov would have sent more soldiers to find him. They could have saved the lives of the civilians. They praise their loyalty to the government at the expense of losing innocent lives.
there is no civilians in wars >>> how many civilians American army killed
@@ahmedelazzap8416 Literally any country that has been in a war.
Because apparently America is the only bad country in this world, you kind up people are so close minded with crap in your brains, this is why people can't get along.
Japan no longer have an army at this point in time. They only have the JSDF and completely relied on the protection of the US at that time.
triadwarfare - Someone failed to protect the island’s population. Seems to me it was the population of the island themselves. If I had a demon possessed Yeti in my back yard, it wouldn’t last a year, let alone the time he and his men did.
@@ahmedelazzap8416 no where near as many as the Japanese...
Onoda: *Kills more than 30 Farmers
Philippine Government: Oh No
Anyway
Yup Marcos era for you
@@franzarvelcaole9624 Was he a Dictator?
@@mrcocoloco7200 yes a good dictator but Aquino make tons of black propaganda with lopez
@@vhonbantug9277 yoo the legendary father of the PH portrayed in countryhumans memes! Welcome to YT
@@vhonbantug9277 True since he Transformed the Philippine Weaponry, Infrastructure, Economy & Power but went downhill because of the Communist & Islamic Rebel Groups where they started salvage & torture individuals who involved/connected with the group which ruined his reputation
Another great video! Onoda is one of the example how determination brought us to; either for good or bad.
Also, the animation itself is getting better. Good job! 👍
The locals probably thought he was a communist rebel cuz at that time there was communist insurgency in the Philippines, the communist rebels always hid in the mountains and jungles and used guerilla tactics
He was just a war criminal.
@@dans.5745 how?
@@rokog5308 He was a war criminal because he intentionally killed civilians, attacked their homes, during a time that the war was over. He was not fighting against the US or Filipino military during all those years. He knew that the war was over, and refused the orders of his superiors to stop fighting. He enjoyed the power over the civilians that his violence provided. When confronted by Filipino police and military, he ran away. Does this behavior correspond with that of an honorable soldier in wartime, or that of a criminal murderer?
@@dans.5745 so you say japanese soldier who usually rape, torture and do death marches with POW in ww2 would have an effect on him? Weird i thought they only booby trap the dead or wounded americans or suicide bombed themselves when fake surrendering
@@dans.5745 Dint the video explain that he simply thought the war was still going and everything else is just American propoganda? Yes, Japanese soldiers are that fanatical infact.
More to learn, this is epic.
nice Sailor Jupiter pfp
@@comradekenobi6908 Thanks, she is my waifu, of course.
@@TheCatMan7626 :)
@@comradekenobi6908 I knew it but I came to learn from yarnhub
@@rsgaming7792 ok comrade
The village houses are kinda accurate. But I kinda wish they were made from bamboo. The materials for building a farmer’s house usually are made from bamboo. Nice video! 👏👏👏
-From the PH.
and the Arisaka Type 99 does definitely not fire shots like that
MABUHAY, MGA KABABAYAN!
Love Philippines from your brothers from Mexico 🇲🇽🤝🇵🇭
Old provincial houses in the villages of the Philippines especially in the past are actually made out of wood like the ones you saw from the video. The bamboo huts are usually built in remote areas far from the village. Even until now houses like the ones on the video existed in the rural villages and "bukids" around the Philippines.
Can confirm. In the more rural farmlands the houses are bamboo.
I love that this channel shares topics which are not normally on your history books .
Thank you Yarnhub! Another good video as always!
Whether it's short or long video, I never get tired of it. Love it as always
Easily one of the best animation and educational channels I've encountered. Keep up the amazing work, you'll get to 1 mil soon enough
Oh hey its you
Ye
To be honest if you fight 30 years after war they fought it. Thats an dedication
Its not dedication its idiotism
@@cactuslietuva bruh are you dumb
@@cactuslietuva you are the one with "idiotism" here.
@@whyareyoulookinghere9135 so killing civilians is accepted? Cause he was mentaly ill and didn't understood the war was over?
@@cactuslietuva yes
2:23 lmao that person got straight up gulped by that plant.
I didn't noticed that
@@REEEPROGRAM ofc u didnt thats y he said it
Why'd that remind me of Ice Age 3 plant that nearly ate Manny and Diego?
Half life island edition
This channel will become huge, glad to have been here since early on. Get sharing yarnhubbers!
I'm from the Philippines and this guy even though was our enemy has earned our deepest respect for his dedication up until now.
There’s an Archer episode called “The Holdout” where the man on the island is named after the last 2 holdouts! I just got that!
UA-camrs:
Filipinos: *Whom’s’ve awaken us?*
Filipino here…and I hate my own existence.
@@justarandomsovietofficerwi2023 Cheers to that
Ha i live in Finland.
@@justarandomsovietofficerwi2023 we must've done something so horrible in our past life that we reincarnated as a Filipino as punishment
I only do not like too sensitive Filipinos at Filipino din ako.
Thank you Yarnhub for taking my suggestion for this video. I'm so happy you decided to tell his story!
I also wanted to add that while in Brazil in 1980, he learned of a Japanese teen who had killed his parents. He moved back to Japan in 1984 and established the Onoda Shizen Juku which was a school for troubled youths. He also revisited Lubang in 1996 donating $10,000 to the local schools. He spent 3 months a year in a brazil and passed away from heart failure in Tokyo in 2014.
Welp,
As a Filipino.
This story was one of the underrated stories to be taught in the Philippines. Same as the education system never really teaches about his long journey (or rare).
So thank you for sharing this deed to those Filipinos who don't know this story.
Also, Lmao overpride Filipinos
Stop taking over the comment section with too much pride. Too toxic
Another amazing video, Yarnhub! Thank you so much for putting so much time into these and preserving the history of our world so that we don’t forget it. Cheers!
That was really good. I've watched a half dozen micro-documentaries about this committed Nippon soldier, Onoda. And this one, well, this one is my favorite. It might even be the best one.
Keep up the good work.
Peace.
Thanks for covering this topic! My grandfather fell victim to the soldiers, luckily he only got grazed, at least there’s a video on UA-cam now to show at a party!
without a doubt Yarnhub is the best history channel with astonishing quality and detail. Also it is so different than other history channels. Honestly thank you for your content and your effort.
It has been an absolute pleasure watching this channel grow in quality and views. Keep it up! Please!
You have become my favorite historic video channel on UA-cam! I share your videos on my FB page.
Thank You !
Everyone: _Talking about Onoda never surrendering until the 70s_
Me, 2:24 into the video: Holy shit a plant at that guy.
Well noticed
Bro spelling is “ate”
Onoda: *Kills 50 Philippine Farmers*
Japan: "yay he's a hero"
Philippines: "Oh ok"
*sad cat thumbs up*
Yeah, I don’t blame him,
But he regrets from
His actions at least
@@accent1666 if he had murdered any of family, I figure I'd be probably be a little peeved they just let him go.
ggg ggg I mean, I personally can’t blame him when Imperial Japan was culturally very fanatical, so much it would even compare to the levels of ISIS, and combine that to the fact that surrender is dishonorable, dying while fighting or suiciding for the Emperor was the opposite of that and he’s a soldier, so it would become clear as day of why he would keep fighting
@@accent1666 yah and alot of serial killers who've murdered less than him grow up in broken environments but dont get slaps on the wrist
People from a small country when someone mentions it online:
Yey
Not a small country we have like 100 million people
Granted yes we have 100mil but in terms of land we are very smol
Because your country is an island.
@@franzarvelcaole9624 bruh its still pretty big by island nation standards lmao
Like, 85% of the country's people are poor. It's overpopulated imo
WHEN I HEARD ABOUT ONE GUY Rampage in a local and a plane drop a paper that says that the war is over, I remembered, thanks yarnhub for making history accurate/highly (necessary) details and wow 30 years, now that’s new to my ears.
This looks like a short movie and I really enjoyed it, simply amazing! Keep up the good work ❤💎
The animation is fantastic. Able to portray some intense pieces of history in a general all approachable way. With that said I have been moved to tears by your videos before. Jolly good show!
They've done it I can now rest...
Oh shit the people that are first are the cringiest i've seen
@@thenorthstarsamurai Why are you typing to your self?
@@mrcocoloco7200 I'm not I'm talking to the people who reads the reply section
@@mrcocoloco7200 _OI JOSUKE I KILLED 50 Phillipine villagers ain't that wacky?_
I loved the video! What a cool story that I had never heard before! The CGI was breathtaking and the overall production was amazing. Awesome, guys!
I heard about this guy when I was a kid in the 70s! Again, you guys really do a great job with these!! Thank you!
I just want to state that it is amazing how detailed these videos are
Now imagine this epic animation with the story of Op. Market Garden.
Amazing work like always Yarnhub.
Whoa operation market garden I know right?!?
This channel just keeps on improving ❤️
even a pandemic couldn't stop you guys.
Stay safe guys.
thanks and hoping for more quality contents
2:24 As a Filipino, I can confirm we have man-eating plants in the forests.
Also great job on the video. Keep it up!
We have What
@@1tems I think he said we have people munching on all those plants in the forest. I guess it is technically true especially now that people got nothing else to do in quarantine.
I'm an Aswang....muah ha ha ha
Haha
Saan ako makakakuha nyan?
Omg, you guys jumped from 20 k all the way to 150k in so little time! CONGRATS!!!!!
Hiroo Onoda is a secret anime Protagonist.
He’s a ninja hiding in plain sight.
How are these guys so good at 3d animation they just started doing 3d animations very under rated channel keep up the good work!
It always makes me happy seeing a new video, especially when I get to find out something new or just in more detail. Keep up the amazing work.
02:47 When the Japanese soldier exits the toilet
SmashMouth:
SOMEBODY
@@歴史語学 haha no
@@歴史語学 ONCE TOLD ME
@@tsiagian6610 no
@@tsiagian6610 THE WORLD IS GONNA ROLL ME
I heard of this story before. But you guys bring it back to life! ❤️
Amazing as always. I heard and saw some videos about Hiroo Onoda - the man who lived and fought a war that ended. I remember he moved to Brazil and raised a farm at the Colônia Jamic (Jamic Colony), the Japanese community in Terenos, Mato Grosso do Sul. Onoda also allowed the Brazilian Air Force to conduct trainings in the land that he owned.
Thanks for covering this story. I also have to commend the quality of the models on the people! I guess a video mostly focusing on the men without many vehicles helps with that!
I hope you can keep up the quality, and frequency of these videos, because it's spectacular!
-Moose
Moose of the lake what is your wisdom?
@@AmericanIdiot7659 Just because you have a funny comment on youtube, doesn't mean you have to edit it to thank people for the likes.
Omg that's my country Philippines
My Grandpa heard this before and this is the reason why he joined the army so he could protect my mom and grandma they are still alive today but my grandpa's gun got surrendered like on 1980s but he still got 4 Shells of Bullets as remembrance
Thanks Yarnhub 👍
ahh yes another one
I wonder how many people works on the Yarnhub animation because the quality is so good!
You stumped us here yarnhub!! We all thought it was veitnam!
Salute for the very detailed animation... Thank you so much
Hi it's me again, I know I'll just say the same thing again but the story is really good I've never heard of it before. And the backgrounds are really visually stunning! Again, you've outdone yourself Everyone at Yarnhub! The evolution of the animation from your Rasputin video compared to this is an amazing "glow up". I'm very thankful and appreciative that I've been here since your first video and that You make these videos, I collect antiques and items from ww2, for example, I have a chemical gas mask hood and a chemical gas mask bag, the one they based off to make the chemical gas mask bags for the movie saving private Ryan and so I am interested and intrigued by your videos. And so.. Amazing work Yarnhub, keep up the amazing work. I'm at the edge of my seat for your next video!
Fun fact: boiled Bananas are a popular snack here in the Philippines. Great video Yarnhub.
I actually envy you because you made a video with Sabaton.
6:54 he's going to Brazil (literally)
No
He’s going to Ohio
This was a fantastic video, I really enjoyed the presentation and the cg you used to illustrate everything. New sub.
Awesome, thank you!
Tanaguichi: NEVER SURRENDER!
Also Tanaguichi: I Surrender!
Is anybody going to comment just how beautiful this scene is? 1:50
I know his story. He was super dedicated to his mission . But still people where killed because of it. I am confused should we blame him or not
I'd say no, he genuinely didn't know the war was over so you cant blame him for doing what he did. Though I think he did go a little overboard.
A lot of things about Imperial Japan are confusing. Was it backwards and ignorant? Was it a regime of hate? Have they truly atoned, or did they only pretend because they lost?
@@moblinmajorgeneral Imperial Japan is gone. Now it's a democratic monarchy which means the power rests in the hands of the Prime Minister
War is bad no matter who or why. Yes he should be blamed for the deaths.
@@kaizermierkrazy6886 Yeah his story is kinda sad
I've read Onoda's biography.
He was actually an Imperial Japanese equivalent to Special Forces.
Which is why he just kept going.
(If he surrendered without orders from the Commander: He would have been labelled with "Shame.")
(It's kind of like being branded from Inglorious Basterds. And having to live with it, for the rest of your life.)
gotta love that shot with the b25's. best animation ive seen yet.
I have been watching your videos since midnight to 3am and im still not bored lol
I am gonna tell my kinds that YarnHub is for adults so i can enjoy watching all of their videos while my kids lack the knowledge to pass the history exam.
I wish my group members in my lab had this loyalty
There is a short film inspired by Hiroo on UA-cam called ‘The Last Imperial Soldier’
It’s a good watch
Well as you asked i think that your videos deserve more views and subscribes.
YES! I'M SO GLAD YOU DID THIS!
5:15 he’s wearing CROCS
I guessed that this was something about vietnam or something in WWII but I forgot to comment, but it seems like my second choice was correct.
Anyways, Nice video yarnhub! You are the person who made me more interested in history, I've been with you guys since the time when the Bf-109 spared a stricken B-17, So thank you for animating these and thank you for making me learn something new.
Edit: Grammatical error.
ahh yes some Japanese soldiers in Vietnam imagine...
He was a damn good soldier, no matter what side he was on.
Agreed
Idk man, killing civilians is kinda evil.
@@crazydiamondrequiem4236 And here goes another one
Depends on the country if its america he will surrender because america don't teach that kind of idea
@@crazydiamondrequiem4236
Nazis were also just “following orders”
Very interesting video, I learned something new today! Thank you!
It wasn't the right thing to do, but it's nothing short of incredible to not give up for almost 30 years of being alone. That level of loyalty and dedication is praiseworthy
Im filipino but that dosent matter
Cause i respect the loyalty of a japanese soldier
Everyone should give Supernova in the East by Dan Carlin a listen.
At the moment it's a 4 part series podcast on the Japanese in WW2
Part 5 is still to come. It's a marvel
2:19 a flower eating a man WTF
I think it's a refrence to mario
Colenol Sanders at 4:50 😂 I love that touch
4:45 Norio Suzuki's Wikipedia article describes him as a chill lad whose ambition was to find "Lieutenant Onoda, a panda, and the Abominable Snowman, in that order". True to his aspirations, he died in an avalanche in 1986 while hiking in the Himalayas searching for the yeti.
I think it's poetic that the one person capable of coaxing a highly determined and disciplined soldier out of his solo war was a polar-opposite character - an idyllic free spirit.