The women's independence movement in Manchuria was not actively developed before and after the 1910s. The women's independence movement in the 1910s was led by the wife of an exiled independence activist. The biggest influence on the women's independence movement was the March 1st Movement in 1919. In Yongjeong, during the March 13th Movement, a woman went up to the podium and gave a speech. Later, as independence movement groups were established. In the 1920s, they did not participate in the battle directly, but the women joined the independence army and supported from behind. Great changes took place in the 1930s. After the Manchurian Incident in September 1931 and the establishment of Manchuria, the Korea-China united front was formed. Influenced by this, young women who followed Communism also participated in the battle directly, and later the Chinese government remembered them as ‘female warriors’.