This episode explores the life and profound impact of George Hogg, a British individual who became deeply involved in China during World War II. It traces his journey from his arrival in war-torn Shanghai in 1938, witnessing the aftermath of the Battle of Shanghai and the Nanjing Massacre, to his work with the Chinese Industrial Cooperatives (CIC). The sources highlight Hogg's dedication to establishing and managing the Bailie School in remote areas, providing vocational training and refuge for Chinese children. The narrative underscores Hogg's deep connection with the Chinese people, his humanitarian efforts, and his enduring legacy, even after his untimely death shortly before the war's end, with interviewees reflecting on his continued remembrance and the ongoing effort to share his story in the West.
(This podcast was produced with the help of AI.)
