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Mei Shigenobu: what Wikipedia removed

Daughter of the Japanese Red Army’s founder. The 2010 article called Lod Airport 1972, 26 murdered for Palestinian aims, a “terror attack”. Terror: 0 anywhere today.

The word “terror” appeared 2 times in this article’s opening at its peak, in 2010. Today it appears nowhere in the article at all, references included. Checked against the full current article on 2026-08-01.

word2010201520206 October 202320252026
terror220000
resistance100000

Counts are of the opening paragraph only, the part most readers, search engines and AI training sets ever quote.

  • Lod Airport 1972: 26 murdered. The word for it went.
  • The opening line was rewritten.

Wikipedia publishes who makes every edit. These removals were traced to the exact revision that made them:

2010 (revision 361445517):

Mei Shigenobu ( 重信メイ , Shigenobu Mei ; born March 1, 1973) is the daughter of Japanese Red Army communist Fusako Shigenobu and a Palestinian resistance fighter. Some news agencies have given her name as May Shigenobu . She was born in Lebanon , though she was not a citizen of any country until March 2001, when she received Japanese citizenship. Shigenobu lived her first eight or nine years in Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon; Fusako Shigenobu was absent for months at a time and Mei was raised in those periods by her mother’s colleagues in the Japanese Red Army. Following the Army’s 1972 terror attack at Lod Airport, Israel , in which 24 people were killed and 76 wounded, members of the g…

2026 (revision 1366336399):

Japanese journalist The native form of this personal name is Shigenobu Mei . This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals. Mei Shigenobu ( Japanese : 重信 メイ , romanized : Shigenobu Mei ; IPA: [ɕiɡe̞no̞bɯ̟ me̞ː] ; born March 1, 1973) is a Japanese journalist. She is the daughter of Japanese Red Army leader Fusako Shigenobu and of an unknown Palestinian who was reportedly a member of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine . Some news agencies have given her name as May Shigenobu . ^ Takigawa, Y. (June 2006), 日本の非常識からみた中東の非常識 , Myrtos Magazine (in Japanese) (92) ^ 9.11-8.15 Nippon Suicide Pact , Nihon Shinju, January 26, 2007, archived from the original on July 14,…

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