What happened to the American soldier who kissed the victory?

Kiss of Victory can be said to be the most famous photo and photographic work during World War II. That American soldier is still a US Navy soldier. It was not until 6 1 year later that he became the protagonist of media attention again because an 80-year-old man could still catch thieves at home. By the time he was 95, the kiss of the century was over and an old man died of illness.

American photographer Aizenshtadt took a photo called "Victory Kiss" for American Life magazine. In the photo, a US Navy soldier kissed a female nurse in Times Square, new york, which became a symbol of the United States celebrating the end of World War II. Today, 6 1 year later, the protagonist in the photo, 80-year-old Carl Muscari Rowe, once again became the protagonist of American media attention, because the old man actually caught a thief at home and scared another thief away.

1On August 4th, 945, in Times Square, new york, Karl Muscari Rowe, who was still a young sailor at that time, was ecstatic after hearing the news of Japanese unconditional surrender. He hugged every adult woman he met, no matter whether she was always fat, thin, tall or short, and then hugged a strange beauty (later,

Mendoza, an American sailor in the classic World War II photo "Kiss of Victory", has died at the age of 95. Although this photo later became a symbol of Japan's surrender, some people thought it was an open sexual harassment incident. However, these disputes have finally vanished. As the two protagonists in this photo, they both passed away safely.