Combo photo taken on July 13, 2019 shows portrait of Cen Honglan, a survivor of the Nanjing Massacre (R, top); Cen Honglan and his brother Cen Honggui, also a survivor of the massacre (L, top); Cen Honglan playing with Yu Huiyu, her sister Cen Hongying's great granddaughter (L, central); Cen Honglan showing her bullet wound by Japanese invaders (L, bottom); Cen Honglan (3rd, R) posing for a photo with her sister Cen Hongying (2nd, L) and her brother Cen Honggui (3rd, L); Cen Honglan sitting in a residential area in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province. Cen Honglan was born on July 5, 1934. Her family moved to Nanjing in 1930 from a famine-stricken area in Jiangsu. In 1937, Cen Honglan's jaw got injured from Japanese invaders' gunshot, and her little brother Cen Xiaosan was burned alive in a house. Cen Honglan now lives in Suqian and has 5 children. This year marks the 82nd anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre, in which more than 300,000 Chinese were killed by the Japanese invaders who occupied Nanjing on Dec. 13, 1937, marking the start of six weeks of destruction, pillage, rape and slaughter in the city. By Dec. 12, 2019, the number of registered survivors of the massacre has decreased to 78. Reporters from Xinhua spent many years to look for the survivors of Nanjing Massacre and record their current lives. (Xinhua/Han Yuqing, Ji Chunpeng, Li Xiang)
