In 1908, the child Pu-Yi was known as Hsuan Tung, the last emperor of the Ching Dynasty. That is, until 1912, when he was ousted from the throne, becoming the last emperor of China. In 1934, Pu-Yi was named emperor Kang Te of Manchukou, the former Manchuria. Manchukuo was actually controlled by the Japanese, who used Pu-Yi, an ethnic Manchurian, to act as if he actually ruled it. During this time, Pu-Yi became paranoid with the fear of being assassinated. On April 6 1935, Pu-Yi came to Japan under the cover of a "Japan-Manchuria Friendship Envoy" to employ the legendary Hokuto Shin Ken successor Yan-Wang as his bodyguard.