Eventually, South Korea withdrew its opposition, but the tension between the two countries remained as Japan refused to refer to the Korean workers as “slaves” or use the term “forced labor.”
Even though tourists are now allowed on Hashima Island, and it is celebrated for its integral role in Japan’s industrial revolution, one cannot forget about the severe working conditions that the laborers were forced to endure, especially since their ghosts haunt the island.
Fishermen who have sailed nearby claimed to see flickering lights in the buildings even though the island doesn’t have any electricity. Visitors to the island have heard strange noises and walked through unusually cold spots. Furthermore, people have reported feeling as if they were being watched by some unseen being or touched by ghostly hands.
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