I would feel hungry because they do not have enough food

I would feel worried for my family

I would feel sad because Singapore was no longer free and was being tortured by the Japanese.

I feel scared because there’s always a chance where the people I love and I will get captured by the kempeitai , and get tortured .

I would angry because the Japanese were cruel with the rules and way of punishment.

I would feel hungry, because the Japanese gave less food.

I would feel worried for my friends and family.

2) It will be hard to learn Japanese

3) I will not know who to trust

I would feel hungry, because the Japanese gave less food.

I would feel worried for my friends and family.

It was cruel because they killed a lot of people

It was unfair because the kempetai killed without investigation.

It was disrespectful. Although we are controlled by the Japanese they should respect our culture and not randomly kill us just because they are holding a grudge against the Chinese.

2) i will feel lonely because i do not know who to trust

3) i will feel scared

Angry because they are cruel

Sad because they kill innocent people

I would be crying because I would suffer a lot

I would want punch all of the Japanese soldiers but I cannot because they will kill me

Did my parents survive?

Where is the food?

I will feel hungry because the Japanese will give very less food.

I will feel worried because if might get smacked by the Japanese if I don’t listen to them.

I feel worried about whether my family is ok
I am mad at them 

1.  Economic Pressure: Britain faced economic challenges, including the need to reduce defence spending. Maintaining military bases in Singapore alone cost
    £70 million annually, which strained the country's weakened economy.
2.  Devaluation of the Pound: In November 1967, Britain devalued the pound due to mounting economic problems. This forced deep cuts to the government budget, making it clear that they couldn't sustain their military commitment in Southeast Asia.
3.  Total Withdrawal: On 16 January 1968, Britain announced a total withdrawal of troops "East of Suez," including from Malaysia and Singapore. The pullout occurred by 31 March 1971, four years earlier than initially planned 1.

They had to sing the Japanese anthem

They had to bow to the east

I will feel sad

I will feel angry

They had to sing the Japan national anthem

They had To bow to the east

I would feel worried for everyone

I would feel scared of the Japanese as the were very cruel

sad because singapore had no more freedom

angry because they would target chinese men

These factors combined to create severe shortages, causing widespread hunger and suffering among civilians living under Japanese occupation.

It was a systematic purge and massacre of 'anti-Japanese' elements in Singapore, with the Singaporean Chinese particularly targeted by the Japanese military during the occupation.

Those Chinese who were under the control of the Japanese army say that the Japanese were often rough, irritated and cruel.

They had to learn Japanese

They had to bow to the east

Occurred from 18 February to 4 March 1942.

Singapore after it fell to the Japanese.

I would be hungry because there was not enough food for us.

I would be worried for my family because they might be executed.

1. Food Shortages: Food became a critical concern. Singapore relied heavily on imports, but the sudden population increase due to refugees and British troops strained supplies. People faced severe rationing and had to adapt to meager meals.
2. Japanese Control: The Japanese military administration tightly controlled daily life. They introduced the Japanese Military Yen as currency, confiscated other money, and imposed strict regulations.
3. Sook Ching Massacre: A horrifying event was the Sook Ching massacre. The Japanese systematically executed thousands of Chinese men suspected of anti-Japanese sentiments.
4. Forced Mobilization: Many were forced into labor, contributing to the construction of infrastructure and defense works. The harsh conditions took a toll on physical and mental well-being.
5. Social Impact: Families were separated, and fear permeated society. Yet, amidst adversity, people showed resilience and solidarity.

They had to sing the Japan national anthem

They had To bow to the east

Learn Japanese

Bow to the east (●’◡’●)ﾉ

Location: Singapore

Dates: 18 Feb 1942 – 4 Mar 1942

Deaths: 40,000 to 50,000 (consensus and retrospective analysis)

2) I would feel angry as it was unfair of how the Japanese were racist to the Chinese, which caused the Sook Ching massacre.

3) I would feel nervous, as I didn't know if could trust my neighbor or the people I love.

I will feel angry as the Singaporean should have freedom and not torture.

I will feel worried for my family as my father and brother can get killed.

The last of the British troops left in 1976. In Britain, following the Labour Party's election into power in 1964, the new Labour government was forced to reduce the country's defence spending which was burdening its already weakened economy. Maintaining military bases in Singapore alone cost £70 million a year.

I would feel hungry because they might not give me food.

I would feel angry because the British abandoned us.

one, because I am easily traumatised by blood angry because they are trying to take over Singapore and nervous because they could kill us anytime

The students have to learn the correct way bowing.

The students was hit harshly when they did something wrongly.

I would feel sad because during war, many people that we love will be gone.

I would feel angry, because of the way the Japanese are treating us.