Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Sexually abuse.....
JUNKO FURUTA. THE GIRL WHO WENT THROUGH 44 DAYS OF TORTURE
Junko Furuta. The girl who went through 44 days of torture.
DAY 1: November 22, 1988: Kidnapped
Kept captive in house, and posed as one of boy’s girlfriend
Raped (over 400 times in total)
Forced to call her parents and tell them she had run away
Starved and malnutritioned
Fed cockroaches to eat and urine to drink
Forced to masturbate
Forced to strip in front of others
Burned with cigarette lighters
Foreign objects inserted into her vagina/anus
DAY 11: December 1, 1988: Severely beat up countless times
Face held against concrete ground and jumped on
Hands tied to ceiling and body used as a punching bag
Nose filled with so much blood that she can only breath through her mouth
Dumbbells dropped onto her stomach
Vomited when tried to drink water (her stomach couldn’t accept it)
Tried to escape and punished by cigarette burning on arms
Flammable liquid poured on her feet and legs, then lit on fire
Bottle inserted into her anus, causing injury
DAY 20: December10, 1989: Unable to walk properly due to severe leg burns
Beat with bamboo sticks
Fireworks inserted into anus and lit
Hands smashed by weights and fingernails cracked
Beaten with golf club
Cigarettes inserted into vagina
Beaten with iron rods repeatedly
Winter; forced outside to sleep in balcony
Skewers of grilled chicken inserted into her vagina and anus, causing bleeding
DAY 30: Hot wax dripped onto face
Eyelids burned by cigarette lighter
Stabbed with sewing needles in chest area
Left nipple cut and destroyed with pliers
Hot light bulb inserted into her vagina
Heavy bleeding from vagina due to scissors insertion
Unable to urinate properly
Injuries were so severe that it took over an hour for her to crawl downstairs and use the bathroom
Eardrums severely damaged
Extreme reduced brain size
DAY 40: Begged her torturers to “kill her and get it over with”
January 1, 1989: Junko greets the New Years Day alone
Body mutilated
Unable to move from the ground
DAY 44: January 4, 1989: The four boys beat her mutilated body with an iron barbell, using a loss at the game of Mah-jongg as a pretext. She is profusely bleeding from her mouth and nose. They put a candle’s flame to her face and eyes.
Then, lighter fluid was poured onto her legs, arms, face and stomach, and then lit on fire. This final torture lasted for a time of two hours.
Junko Furuta died later that day, in pain and alone. Nothing could compare 44 days of suffering she had to go through.
When her mother heard the news and details of what had happened to her daughter, she fainted. She had to undergo a psychiatric outpatient treatment . Imagine her endless pain.
Her killers are now free men. Justice was never served, not even after 20 years.
They deserve a punishment much greater than they had put upon Furuta, for putting an innocent girl through the most unbearable suffering.
This story from 1989 is true. Please spread her story around. Everyone should know about the existence of Junko Furuta’s unimaginable and incomprehensible suffering, and this is why this group has been made.
Invite your friends. Never let her story be forgotten. If this story changes the life of at least one person then it has been worth it.
Rest In Eternal Peace,
Junko Furuta
1989-Eternity
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Don't you just love the look on their face?~~,





Believing is supremacy......
This quote is not only beautiful but meaningful as well. Living your life in believe will make you happy and decent. I believe in God. I believe things happen for reasons. I believe in love. Not because I have the love myself but because it makes me who I am today. It make me believe that love knows no boundary. Saturday, October 8, 2011
Complain~~
Thursday, September 15, 2011
Vanished history
Fort Alice left to ruin
SRI AMAN (Sarawak): Every visitor to Sri Aman town, 200km from the state capital of Kuching, will leave the historical town in puzzlement as to why an old fort is left to ruin.
The once glorious Fort Alice is now a public eyesore and an embarassment for the authorities supposed to care for this Brooke-era building. It was a fort and administrative building in the past.
“It is a building of great historical and cultural significance. I don’t understand why the state does not feel an urgency to protect or restore it,” a Chinese community leader in Sri Aman lamented.
Sri Aman businessman Stanley Lau said the fort was left to rot and could pose a safety hazard.
“Although there is a sign at the gates leading to the fort to warn people against going into the building, there will be curious visitors who will venture in.
“Also, one side of the wooden gate has been torn down,” he said.
A quick peek inside reveals a desolate condition. Much of the ceiling has collapsed, so has the floor. Some of the walls are missing, either collapsed or due to vandalism.
A few cement tanks outside the fort are collecting water and can become mosquito breeding grounds.
“The authorities do not take matters in a small town like Sri Aman seriously.
“The fort could have attracted many tourists if it had been properly maintained or restored,” said a hotel owner who did not want to be named.
She said that many Malaysian and foreign tourists coming to Sri Aman town always enquired about the old fort.
A senior government officer in Sri Aman who wished to remain anonymous said it was heart-breaking to see an important and beautiful historical building abandoned for so long.
Fort Alice is one of the few forts built in Sarawak by the Brooke regime which ruled the state for over 100 years.
It is located atop a small hill overlooking Lupar River and just 200m from the town centre.
Built in 1864, the 145-year-old structure is rectangular with an open centre courtyard, a drawbridge and a lookout tower at each corner of the building.
The whole building is protected by a spiked iron perimeter fence.
This typical Brooke era fort was built almost entirely of belian timber, with thick walls to withstand attacks.
It also served to prevent the Skrang Dayaks from going down the river to join the Saribas Dayaks in their attacks on coastal areas, an activity prevalent in the head-hunting days.
It was originally built as Fort James by Rajah Charles Brooke, but he renamed it after his wife Ranee Margaret Alice Lili in 1870.
In 1971, the fort was gazetted as a historical monument under the care of Sarawak Museum.
In peaceful times, it served as a police station, prisons department and community welfare department offices.
It is understood that the fort’s deteriorating condition had forced out all its tenants.
According to government sources, the state was anxious to commence full restoration work on the dilapidated building under the 9th Malaysia Plan.
However, due to the lack of funds, work has not started.
Sri Aman Resident Abang Shamshudin Abang Seruji, whose office is opposite the fort, hoped that funding would be available under the 10th Malaysia Plan so that there would be no further delay to the restoration work.
He suggested turning the fort into a museum-cum-cultural centre after it was restored.
Attempts to contact officials at Sarawak Museum in Kuching for comment were unsuccessful.
Meanwhile, on the hillside facing the river, construction and beautification work on an esplanade and benak (tidal bore) observation centre have been completed.
The benak is unique to Lupar River and seen daily during high tide when the tidal bore fills up the river rapidly, creating waves two to three metres high in the process.
The annual Benak Festival held between April and May attracts thousands of visitors.
Wednesday, September 7, 2011
Good morning Miss Oly!!!~~,







