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A photo of an American sailor kissing a nurse in white in Times Square in new york is a classic image of the Allied victory against Japan in the eyes of Americans. Sixty years later, this painting was turned into a sculpture called "unconditional surrender". Edith. Shane recalled: "The way he held me in his arms was like stepping on a dance step." She closed her eyes and said, "I'm just intoxicated." She said, "I let him kiss me because he went to the battlefield and fought for me. Now I just want to talk to him or ask him your name. 」

She recalled that1August, 945 14, when the Japanese army surrendered, people in the streets of new york were in high spirits, and strangers hugged and kissed each other. She said, "This man grabbed me and I closed my eyes. Then he left and I walked away. The moment when they met was captured by Life magazine photographer Eisenstad, and became the cover of the magazine's album V-J Day (Victory Day in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression).

For the past 62 years, Mike Du Fei from Texas has always claimed to be a sailor of his own choice, but no one ever believed him. So far, a female biometric expert in Texas has finally proved that Mike Du Fei is a real person. According to Fox 26, Gibson, a female forensic expert of Texas Police, used relevant technology to prove Mike Du Fei's statement. She said, "That's him." Mike Du Fei was glad that someone finally believed him and pointed out that it was time for someone to tell the truth. Gibson took some photos of Mike Du Fei, measured him, and then entered the data into the computer to compare with the original sailor. Gibb spent a lot of time and technology to analyze it. The results show that the face, nose, eyebrows, hairline and hair structure of the two are the same.

Edith, now a great-grandmother, said that when she was 27, she recognized the woman in the photo as herself at a glance, but she kept it a secret because it was "too embarrassing". Shortly after the photos were widely circulated, she moved to California, got married twice, had three children, and gave up nursing career to teach in kindergarten for 30 years.

1979, she wrote to Eisenstad, claiming to be the nurse in the photo. Eisenstad immediately flew to California to visit her and confirmed that she was the heroine in the film. Eisenstad died in 1995.