If China ever goes to war with a species made predominantly out of building materials, it’ll definitely win.
A video shared by YouTube channel Weibo Official has been catching the eyes of net users all over Japan this week, no doubt making them thankful that their country and China are no longer quite as at each other’s throats as they once were.
The video shows a group of young soldiers in China taking—and giving—a beating with everything from concrete blocks to strips of metal in a display of their physical toughness and mental fortitude, seemingly for the benefit of a crowd of spectators.
Sure, it may all seem rather pointless when one considers that modern warfare is a predominantly long-range affair and that it’s money and resources, rather than the robustness of a soldier’s noggin, that wins wars today, but it’s still very impressive—if slightly disturbing—viewing nevertheless.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wDWubVe0FM
Chinese soldiers: officially really, really hard.
Source/images: YouTube/Weibo Official Channel h/t Toychan.net
Now read:
Intense photos of South Korean Special Forces training in the snow
Chinese street vendor plants a kiss on police officer’s lips during arrest【Video】
Starbucks Japan releases new drinkware and goods for Valentine’s Day
Japan’s foreign tourist numbers projected to fall for first time in years in 2026
McDonald’s Japan releases a Mushroom Mountain and Bamboo Shoot Village McFlurry
Almost exactly half of the new adults in Tokyo’s Shinjuku Ward are foreigners
Which Japanese convenience store has the best steamed curry buns?【Taste test】
Sanro’s lazy egg Gudetama now has its own maid cafe in Tokyo’s Akihabara
One Piece devil fruit ice cream coming back to Baskin-Robbins Japan
Draw like a Studio Ghibli anime artist with exclusive watercolour set approved by Hayao Miyazaki
Record number of foreign children in Japan need help understanding Japanese in school
Japan’s human washing machines will go on sale to general public, demos to be held in Tokyo
10 times to avoid traveling in Japan in 2026
Our 52-year-old pole dancing reporter shares his tips for achieving your New Year’s exercise goal
Starbucks Japan releases new Frappuccino and latte for Valentine’s Day
Ramen restaurant’s English menu prices are nearly double its Japanese ones, denies discriminating
Princess Mononoke magnets return just in time to treat yourself to awesome anime decorations
Umamusume anime girl plushie recalled for having parts she absolutely should not have【Pics】
Giant hotel rooms in Osaka reflect the new non-niche face of travel in Japan.
Japanese women showing rebounding interest in giving Valentine’s Day chocolate【Survey】
We ate sushi made from Japan’s most expensive tuna ever【Taste test】
Starbucks Japan ready to get Year of the Horse started with adorable drinkware and plushies【Pics】
7-Eleven Japan starts new temporary luggage storage service in over 300 branches
Disillusionment at Tsukiji’s tourist-target prices led us to a great ramen restaurant in Tokyo
Starbucks teams up with 166-year-old Kyoto doll maker for Year of the Horse decorations【Photos】
Tokyo’s Tsukiji sushi neighborhood asks tour groups to stay away for the rest of the month
Survey asks foreign tourists what bothered them in Japan, more than half gave same answer
We deeply regret going into this tunnel on our walk in the mountains of Japan
Studio Ghibli releases Kodama forest spirits from Princess Mononoke to light up your home
Major Japanese hotel chain says reservations via overseas booking sites may not be valid
Put sesame oil in your coffee? Japanese maker says it’s the best way to start your day【Taste test】
No more using real katana for tourism activities, Japan’s National Police Agency says
Starbucks Japan reveals new sakura drinkware collection, inspired by evening cherry blossoms
Updated cherry blossom forecast shows extra-long sakura season for Japan this year
Leave a Reply