Hmm

peacefull:


Hi, I'm sorry for late reply.

What is meaning aii?
Hi? Hey?
Please if you had time, I wanna know that meaning.

morning
Aii is short for Alright ♥️

TheSourcerer:
Shiratori



NB - if you have an interesting historical figure you want me to write about do let me know in the comments

ahhh interesting can you write about the oba of Benin and their powers I mean like how they acquire it ..can you also write about the bakassi boys and their master ngworo and some of their victims.and also how the ngworo got his powers and how come he can’t heal himself yet he protects the bakassi boy from any force or power

Possiblegee:
ahhh interesting can you write about the oba of Benin and their powers I mean like how they acquire it ..can you also write about the bakassi boys and their master ngworo and some of their victims.and also how the ngworo got his powers and how come he can’t heal himself yet he protects the bakassi boy from any force or power

you believe in the supernatural it seems my friend?

TheSourcerer:
you believe in the supernatural it seems my friend?

ahhh something that I have experienced more than once ahhh Omo don’t go there o ..people disappeared in front of me even last year mehn some many things eyes don’ see way mouth no fit talk ka sha ma dupe �

Possiblegee:
ahhh something that I have experienced more than once ahhh Omo don’t go there o ..people disappeared in front of me even last year mehn some many things eyes don’ see way mouth no fit talk ka sha ma dupe �

yeah I know , my late grandfather had a ring that made him dissappear into bank vaults too , sadly when he died the ring disappeared too

TheSourcerer:
yeah I know , my late grandfather had a ring that made him dissappear into bank vaults too , sadly when he died the ring disappeared too

lol you think it’sa joke ok o

Possiblegee:
lol you think it’sa joke ok o

yes I completely believe it to be a joke I believe in facts and events not testimonies not less online ♥️♥️

TheSourcerer:
yes I completely believe it to be a joke I believe in facts and events not testimonies not less online ♥️♥️

ok bro

This is very interesting and less scary

Lamanii22:
This is very interesting and less scary

yeah it's not , I do respect Shiratori's humility though ♥️, we can learn a thing or two about balance studying his life and techniques

This post reminds me of a movie about a French man Papillon( based on true events). Unlike this Chinese man, despite the number of times he was imprisoned Papillon didn't give up.

He was eventually granted his freedom due to his relentless escaping act.

TheSourcerer:
morning
Aii is short for Alright ♥️

I learned new English again!
Thank you so much.
I appreciate you!

TheSourcerer:
The Final Bid For Freedom
Yoshie was once again tried for escaping, and he was sentenced to death by the Sapporo District Court. Additionally, Yoshie was assigned six armed guards, and he was under surveillance, 24 hours per day.

At the Sapporo prison, he was incarcerated in a specially made cell that was designed to prevent him from escaping through the air vent in the ceiling. This would be the largest defect in the setup because too much attention to the ceiling meant the floor of the cell was more or less ignored.


The prison guards at Sapporo had so much faith in the newly renovated cell that they no longer bothered to handcuff their prisoner. This would be mistake number two.



While it was true that Yoshie had aged and was fatigued from being a prisoner and from constantly escaping, there was one thing that still fueled his drive: desperation. While awaiting execution in 1947, Yoshie made his final bid for freedom by unlocking the bolts that held together the cell’s wooden floorboards. He used a bowl used for food to dig his way out of prison.

After a year of liberty, it was said that Yoshie was offered a cigarette by a police officer. Moved by the kindness of the police officer, Yoshie again opened up to the officer he was the Shiratori that had escaped previously
He admitted that he was an escaped convict. He was tried once again by the High Court of Sapporo. They noted that in all his four escapes, he did not perform bodily harm to any of the guards, despite the fact that abuse by guards was rampant in all the prisons.

The High Court of Sapporo decided to revoke the previous decision of the death penalty. Instead, he was given a final sentence of 20 years in prison. Yoshie requested that he be imprisoned in Tokyo, which the court granted. He spent his days in Fuchu Prison until 1961 when he was given parole. He traveled to the Aomori Prefectures more than a decade later to reunite with his daughter so that he could tell her his life story. Yoshie lived for another decade after that, doing odd jobs to survive. He eventually succumbed to a heart attack in 1979. A woman who had previously cared for him also took care of his ashes after his death.

He will not only be remembered as the most skillfully gifted escapist but his good heart .

and sh*t Hollywood haven't made a movie about this guy .... Shawshank redemption 2loading

Now that's a fufill life