The Red Guards of Young People Shaking China 1966-1976

 A group of college students and high school students who fought in paramilitary organizations as part of the Cultural Revolution in China (1966-1976). In the 1960s, students who participated in the youth movement of the Communist Party of China struggled to support Mao Zedong. In 1966, Mao Zedong was organized under the leadership of the Communist Party of China to help fight against party leaders such as Liu Xiaoqi and Deng Xiaoping, who thought Mao Zedong was not revolutionary enough to be satisfied. Mao Tse-tung then began to regain control of the party, which had been lost to his colleagues, but in 1966 the Red Guards responded to his convocation and were intoxicated as new revolutionaries who took the lead in eliminating China's outdated cultural heritage and ousting everything considered bourgeois within the government. In 1966, millions of Red Guards gathered in Beijing and held eight large-scale rallies with Mao Zedong, and the number reached nearly 11 million nationwide. The Red Guards participated in marches, meetings, and enthusiastic propaganda, while attacking and persecuting not only party leaders in each region but also teachers, school leaders, intellectuals, and people with traditional views. Hundreds of thousands of people were persecuted and executed. In early 1967, the existing party system such as villages, cities, and castles was overthrown throughout the country. However, these organizations soon began to argue with each other and tried to expand their power by claiming that they were the true representatives of Mao Zedong Thought. In this way, while the internal conflict of the organization increased, as industrial production was suspended and urban life was not maintained, the government recommended the Red Guards to return to their hometowns from 1967 to 1968. In addition, regular troops were deployed throughout the country to restore order, and as a result, the Red Guards movement gradually declined.

The important fact is that Mao Zedong and Kim Il-sung committed great karma that could not be washed away. This led to the Korean War's Korean War uprising, and as a result, Mao Zedong and Kim Il-sung would have been welcomed by the harshest hell in their afterlife.