Mongolian Woman (Flock'⁴⁵: Pacifica)

The **Mongolian Woman** was Mongolian citizen she a unnamed local from Ulaanbaatar, under of Japanese Occupation and the she was partner of one of Mongolian soldiers at the camp, as she try confronted on Ryō Kawashima to ordered freed her partner from poison camp.

## Biography

The Mongolian woman and her partner were assumed to be married, as her partner was a Mongolian soldier in the Red Army. During the Japanese Imperial Empire's plan to bomb Chankhan, it led to the Soviets going to war with Japan. This war resulted in a successful takeover of half of Mongolia, including the capital city of Ulaanbaatar. The Mongolians were forced to surrender to the Japanese, and all Mongolian soldiers who were part of the Soviet Red Army were held in prison camps, left to suffer from mass starvation. While taking care of her baby, the woman saw her partner trapped in a prison camp, left to starve. Women protested for the release of their loved ones.

On December 4th, 1944, Joe Underwood encountered a young mother holding her child. She requested Joe's help to see Ryō. Despite warnings from Daiki Mori about the potential risks to the peace treaty between Japan and Mongolia, Joe agreed to take her inside. He searched for the Mongolian woman and found her confronting Ryō, protesting for the freedom of her partner. This confrontation took place in a hallway while Ryō was talking with a Mongolian general. Ryō was interrupted by the persistent pleas of the Mongolian woman, who even offered him gold.

Ryō rejected the offer from the Mongolian woman and derisively expressed his hope that the Mongolian soldiers and her partner would die of starvation. Furious at his decision to abandon her partner and the rest of the Mongolian soldiers to their deaths, the Mongolian woman tried to stab Ryō with a shiv. Ryō grabbed the Mongolian woman's arm, but Joe intervened, stopping her and taking the shiv from her. He ordered the Japanese soldiers not to kill her and instead decided to have her arrested unharmed. The Japanese soldiers agreed, and they took her away.

However, in retaliation, Ryō found Joe's gun on the table outside. He held the Mongolian woman at gunpoint, despite Daiki's pleas not to shoot her due to the risk it posed to the peace treaty with the Mongolian general's request to protect his people. Ignoring the pleas, Ryō brutally shot the Mongolian woman in the forehead, causing her baby to cry. This shocking act deeply upset the witnesses, including the woman's husband, other women, citizens, and prisoners. Ryō, now enraged, aimed the gun at the Mongolian citizens, further escalating the tension.

Ryō ordered the end of the peace treaty and instructed the Japanese soldiers not to killed the baby yet, hoping it would die in the cold. If anyone tried to save the baby, Ryō ordered a massacre of everyone in sight, including citizens and prisoners. This led Ryō to blame Joe for orchestrating the massacre of millions, as she had predicted. Daiki, who had been quietly observing, ordered Joe, Daiki, and the remaining half of the Japanese officials to go to their camp. They quickly drove away, and Daiki witnessed the Mongolian woman saving the baby. As the Japanese soldiers started firing at the Mongolian soldiers in the camp, Daiki walked away, while many Japanese soldiers ran past him. This massacre, known as Bloody Friday of Ulaanbaatar, resulted in the deaths of over 1,201 Mongolians, including Mongolian prisoners.

## Trivia

* In issue #11 of the DC Comics sequel/crossover series Doomsday Clock, she is refenced by Ozymendias in a scene where he explained to Saturn Girl why Doctor Manhattan decided to spare a pregnant Marionette's life during a bank robbery, but did nothing to stop Eddie Blake from murdering the Vietnamese Woman (who was also pregnant) in 1971.