make up to the enemy
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is R è NZ é IW é iz ǐ, which means Buddhist language. It refers to wrong thinking as true. From Dafang Guangyuan jueshuduo compass.
The origin of Idioms
"Dafang Guangyuan Jue Xiu duo Luo Jing" Volume II: "for example, some people recognize the thief as their son, and their family's treasure will not be successful."
Idiom usage
Take the bad guys as relatives. In order to judge the right and wrong through the ages, it is better to refer to iron as gold and recognize the thief as a son without knowing the wrong. A letter to Chen Tongfu by Zhu Xi of Song Dynasty
make up to the enemy
More important people forget things - guì rén duō wàng shì
Give up one's anger and discard one's flaws - juān fèn qì xiá