※ Both the name and the birthday of Kofi Annan were puns on those of Japanese General Korechika Anami.

The day was March 8, 1938 in the Japanese calendar. But on March 8, 1938, Jewish refugees were stranded in snow in Otopohl of the Soviet Union. They came to Manchuria for help by Siberia railway’s cargo train, but were refused their entry by it. They couldn’t go ahead neither go back. Foods had run out and increasing number of them were dying of cold because of hunger and cold. But Major General Higuchi helped them neglecting the alliance between Nazi Germany and the Empire of Japan.

At that time, Higuchi was a close confidant of Anami. Higuchi ignored the Headquarters' order. Nevertheless, he was promoted afterwards particularly thanks to Anami's support. It is obvious that Kofi Anann was a pun on Korechika Anami. The reason why not Higuchi but Anami was chosen for the pun was that Anami was much more well-known than Higuchi.

Family tree of the Bible Sons of Noah

After all, Anann is Jew and Japanese. The United Nations is controlled by Jews and Japan behind the stage. Given the fact that Nazi Germany was a Japanese puppet regime, the Holocaust, or the genocide of Jews during World War II, is now very disputable.

There is a variety of aristocratic clans in Japan. Although the Anami clan is not a well-known one among Japanese, its historical significance is outstanding. The Anami clan derives from the Omiwa clan. The Omiwa clan is one of the oldest clans in the Japanese history. The Anami clan moved from Nara to Oita around the 11th century. The Anami clan has been one of the most prestigious clans in Oita, Korechika Anami and Koreshige Anami to name a few.

Generally speaking, Anami（阿南） is pronounced "anan" in Japanese. Although Anami's formal pronunciation was "anami", Emperor Showa used to call him "anan".

However, Anami was the name of people descending from Noah. Wikipedia explains as follows.

Anamim is, according to the Bible, either a son of Ham's son Mizraim or the name of a people descending from him. The name should perhaps be attached to a people in northern Africa, probably in the surrounding area of Egypt. A text from Assyria, dating from the time of Sargon II, apparently calls the Egyptians "Anami".