Last surviving soldier of the legendary Bukit Candu battle during World War II, is now left to fend for himself

Private Ujang Mormin, now 91 years old


The legendary Leftenan Adnan Saidi who died after a 2 days gallant fight against the Japanese army in Bukit Candu, Singapore, on 14th February, 1942.

During the legendary battle in Bukit Candu, Singapore during World War II, Private Ujang Mormin fought bravely alongside his legendary superior officer, the undisputed hero of the Malayan army, Leftenan Adnan Saidi.

But now, Ujang is living hard and difficult.

Ujang is the last surviving soldier to have fought in the battle of Bukit Candu, Singapore, during the Japanese invasion in the Second World War in February 1942.

He is now living alone in Sikamat, Seremban, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia.

Private Ujang Mormin, 91, is left to fend for himself after his wife died two years ago while two of his three children have also died, and another could not be traced.

“I'm now surviving on a RM200 pension after retiring from the Prisons Department,” he said after receiving a Pingat Jasa Malaysia from Defence Minister Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Ha-midi at the Sungai Besi Camp in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, 10th March 2012.



Ujang was one of 42 men from the First Malay Regiment, headed by the legendary Lt Adnan Saidi, who made their final stand against the Japanese onslaught on Bukit Candu.

Serving the army for seven years from 1941, Ujang said he retreated downhill under heavy Japanese artillery fire and did not see how Lt Adnan was gunned down on 14th February 1942.

“One of the soldiers, who retreated with me, was hit by a bomb shrapnel and died.

“It saddened me when I dug up a grave to bury him,” he said with tears.

As the Japanese strengthened their stranglehold on Singapore, Ujang was ordered to return to his hometown by his superior but he chose to hide in the jungle on the island before he was adopted by a family.

He stayed with the family for two months before returning to Rembau, Negri Sembilan, after Singapore fell to the Japanese.

Ujang was also awarded a War Medal and a Pacific Star Medal by the British government.

ALl the best Sir..

Hitler ordered Nazis to make sex dolls so soldiers wouldn't catch syphilis from prostitutes

Now, we understand the origin of Sex Dolls.

Sex dolls are life-size mannequin, made of silicone complete with human features.

They are made to satisy the sexual urges of lonely men and women.

The first mass productions of sex dolls for commercial purpose, started way back in 1955.

However the Nazis were ahead of their time when they produced the world's first sex dolls in 1940, to satisfy their sex-hungry battle-front soldiers during world war 2.











Apparently, The Fuhrer himself, Adolf Hitler ordered Nazis to manufacture sex dolls made of silicone and shaped like a woman complete with breasts and vagina, to satisfy the Germany soldiers lust and prevent them from contracting Sexually Transmitted Diseases, STD from prostitutes.

Infact the Fuhrer and the Nazis were far ahead of their time during World War 2. The Germans were the first to introduce the jet-engines fighter jets when other air forces such as the US and the British still used propeller aircrafts.

The Germans were the first to introduce long range missiles to bomb London from Berlin and they were the first to invent the submarines called the U-Boats.

And in terms of sex during war, the Germans were the first army in the world to invent and manufacture sex dolls to cater to the needs of their sex-starved front-line battle-hardened soldiers.


Adolf Hitler (right) ordered sex dolls after SS Chief Heinrich Himmler (left) said it is their duty to protect soldiers from syphilis

According to news reports, Adolf Hitler ordered the Nazis to develop sex dolls to send to his troops being ravaged by disease after sleeping with French women, during World War 2 which started in 1939 and ended in 1945.

The synthetic 'comforters' were made from silicone and designed to stop soldiers being laid low with syphilis.

Smaller than life-size, the so-called ‘gynoids’ were to be targeted at the men most at temptation from a ‘quick adventure’ with a French prostitute.

Surprisingly, Hitler's silicone sex dolls are still being manufactured till this days to satisfy lonely men!!!!

Instead the look of the Aryan doll with blonde bob hair and blue eyes was left bland so soldiers could apply their own fantasy.

Author Graeme Donald has uncovered the secretive ‘Borghild Project’ while researching the history of the Barbie doll - which was based on a post-war German sex doll toy.

The World War Two project began in 1940 after SS chief Henrich Himmler wrote: ‘The greatest danger in Paris is the widespread and uncontrolled presence of whores, picking up clients in bars, dance halls, and other places.

However the whole idea was axed by early 1942 after Himmler changed his mind.

Any last evidence of that sex dolls project was destroyed in the Allied bombing of Dresden, Germany.

Sex dolls are popular among lonely men and are sold between USD 1,000 to USD 2,000 a piece. Customers can choose to have blonde or Asian sex dolls.

After use, the vagina can be cleaned or replaced!!!

Lonely women can also purchase male sex dolls!!!

The Red Baron, The greatest fighter pilot during World War I

Freiherr Manfred von Richthofen aka Red Baron

Manfred von Richthofen Von Richthofen was also known as "le Diable Rouge" ("Red Devil") or "Le Petit Rouge" ("Little Red") in French, and the "Red Knight" or the "Red Baron" in English.

He was credited as the greatest fighter pilot during world war One, where fighter aircrafts were still in their infancy stage and still used propeller, 50 times slower compared to modern jet fighters.

The Red Baron registered 80 kills.

His kills included British top pilot - Major Lanoe Hawker VC, described by von Richthofen himself as "the British Boelcke" or the British Ace.

The victory came while von Richthofen was flying an Albatros D.II and Hawker was flying a D.H.2 on 23 November 1916.


A replica of Freiherr Manfred von Richthofen's Red Fokker Triplane

When the First World War broke out, von Richthofen served as a cavalry scout on both the eastern and western fronts. However, when traditional cavalry operations became obsolete due to machine guns and barbed wire, the soldier were used in ordinary battlefield operations and for reinforcements.

Disappointed with not being able to participate more often in combat operations, von Richthofen joined the Flying Service at the end of May, 1915.

He was initially a reconnaissance observer over the Eastern Front.

On being transferred to the Champagne front, he managed to shoot down a French Farman aircraft with his observer's machine gun, but was not credited with the kill, as it fell behind Allied lines.

He then trained as a pilot in October, 1915.

In March 1916, he joined Kampfgeschwader 2, flying a two-seater Albatros B.II.

Over Verdun on 26 April 1916 he fired on a French Nieuport, downing it over Fort Douaumont, although once again he gained no official credit. At this time he flew a Fokker Eindecker single-seat fighter.

After a further spell flying two seaters on the Eastern Front in August 1916, he switched to Jagdstaffel or Jasta 2 aircraft.

Von Richthofen won his first aerial combat over Cambrai, France, on September 17, 1916.

After his first victory, von Richthofen ordered a silver cup engraved with the date of the fight and the type of enemy machine from a jeweller friend in Berlin.

He continued this tradition until he had 60 cups, by which time the supply of silver in blockaded Germany was restricted.

Rather than engage in risky tactics like his brother Lothar (40 air kills), Manfred von Richthofen strictly observed a set of flight maxims (commonly referred to as the "Dicta Boelcke") to assure the greatest success for both squadron and individual flyer.

After his famous kill on the British ace Major Lanoe Hawker VC, on 23 November 1916, he switched to the Albatros D.III in January 1917, scoring two kills before suffering a crack in the spar of the aircraft's lower wing.

After this incident, von Richthofen reverted to the Albatros D.II for the next five weeks.

Von Richthofen scored one kill in the D.III on 9 March, but the D.III was temporarily grounded for the rest of the month, therefore von Richthofen switched to the Halberstadt D.II, scoring six kills in the Halberstadt between 11 March and 25 March, 1917.

Von Richthofen returned to the Albatros D.III on 2 April 1917. He scored his next 22 kills in this type before switching to the Albatros D.V in late June.

What a man!!!!!!!!!!! I wonder if he ever get the chance to fly a MIG 29-N, or a Sukhoi SU-30MKM or a B52 or a Stealth Fighter or a Superhornet or a Mirage!!!!!!

Maybe he can register more than 100 kills - better than the greatest modern era jet fighter pilot - Colonel Giora Epstein of the Israeli Defence Forces who scored 17 kills and being branded the ace of all aces!!!!

War injury photos you are not allowed to see....

Source - the observer...

A gruesome and fascinating collection of army photographs is to be made available online, thanks to an American archivist.

The images date back to the American Civil War and cover the World Wars and the Vietnam War.

Until now hidden in the depths of the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Washington, D.C., the photos are being digitized and published on Flickr by the museum's head archivist, Mike Rove.

Not without problems, however: Rove and his colleaugues have been banned from uploading to Flickr by the army, and so have to do the work from home.


Grenade embedded in forehead. Vietnam war.



0.50 caliber bullet wound of the face. Injured while manufacturing an ash tray. Eleven days after injury, patient began hemorrhaging; blood flow so profuse it was impossible to carry out emergency procedures. Patient deceased. World War 2. 4th General Hospital.



Gasoline burns from latrine hole explosion. World War 2.



Delousing. World War 1.



Sign was posted at the 363rd Station Hospital. Atabrine is an anti-malaria drug. Image not dated.


Pvt. Benjamin Franklin, Company H, 2nd Regiment, Minnesota, Cavalry. Lost all four limbs to frostbite, December, 1865. Civil War.