In high school I had to interview someone that either served in ww2 or a family member that grew up just after. My grandparents had a friend that was in a bomber plane that went down and he was put into a concentration camp. He escaped two weeks before the end of the war. He took time out of his day to speak to me about his story and even gave me a letter saying thank you for listening to his story. I found out sadly he passed away last year. I'm very grateful to have heard a story from a soldier that was in ww2 with my own ears
Hellhound Hobo, My great grand uncle was the Rear Admiral of the American fleet. I also have a great great great great grandfather or something like that many times grand. Who was a conscripted German soldier that killed his platoon with a gernade and then retreated and joined the American army. He eventually became a Colonel.
I had a patient I took care of for 5 years who was a survivor of a concentration camp. She had so many stories to tell and that’s just the history of one person in a sea of thousands...I had so much respect for that woman, she was probably the most badass woman I will ever have the pleasure to know.
A polish guy, Jan Karski, was the first person to warn roosevelt and churchill about the holocaust in 1943 but they didnt believe him, maybe you could make a video about him?
When he pulled up the number 12,000. I was like, that is alot of people to die in a month. Then he said in a day. And my heart sank for ever single one of those people that died.
It is terrible to think these kinds of conditions could be conceived by people to be inflicted on other people. It is so scary what people will do in the name of nationalism or just from following orders.
The worst part is, many of the survivors refused to tell their stories of escape for it was too horrible to retell. My grandfather was one such person. What we do know is he escaped a concentration camp at some point during the holocaust and fled to Russia on foot. Details are muggy unfortunately. But he was an absolute badass. I'm lucky to be named after him
If your coming here to learn...I'm sorry because these guys give out very little information. And they tend to just pull things of Wikipedia and list them in that exact order. The infographics show dosent care they posted a video less then a year ago saying operation sea lion woudlve been a success...it woudlve fallen flat on its face like the Italians at krete.
this video reminded me of my great-granddad's story, he dug his way out of a labour camp with a friend and escaped to a village, managing to survive. I have so much respect for those who lived during the war, I can't imagine how hard it must have been
I'm pretty late, but there's a recent slovak movie about Vrba and Wetzler's story called The Auschwitz report in english. Idk where to find it tho, I've watched it in a mkvie theater.
Just do not be so naive, sometimes the channel simply copies and pastes a video without digging for incongruities, not to mention that they focus more on quantity than quality (the same old drawing as before, they don't even try to make them more appealing)
Was also there in May. The worst part was the collection of pictures and videos taken before the war from jewish families in the other part of Auschwitz...
My great grandfather smuggled water and other essential supplies to the Republicans. He served in the international brigades during the spanish civil war. He perhaps is one of the bravest people my family has ever had.
"Are there people you know of who did amazing things for the benefit of others in the face of almost inevitable failure?" "Also, check out Josef Mengele!"
@@Jacob-qp5cs if you watch the end of the video, it says that and offers the Josef mengele video as a suggestion. Please watch entire video before casting stones. Sheesh
This is one of my favorite stories, Stephen Siller of who the Tunnel to Towers Foundation is named for: “On September 11, 2001, Stephen, who was assigned to Brooklyn’s Squad 1, had just finished his shift and was on his way to play golf with his brothers when he got word over his scanner of a plane hitting the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Upon hearing the news, Stephen called his wife Sally and asked her to tell his brothers he would catch up with them later. He returned to Squad 1 to get his gear. Stephen drove his truck to the entrance of the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, but it had already been closed for security purposes. Determined to carry out his duty, he strapped 60 lbs. of gear to his back, and raced on foot through the tunnel to the Twin Towers, where he gave up his life while saving others.”
My Grandfather and Grandma (Baubie and Zaide for Polish) both went through Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen. He passed away a couple years ago but he never hid the stories of horror in the camps. He wasn't afraid to say the truth and on my grandparents tombstone, it says NEVER FORGET, and I won't. Search Joe Rozenberg because he is on TH-cam.
Sadly people will forget. People have already started forgetting 9/1 or think its a joke. Pearl Harbor day is flat out ignored. "As soon as something is forgotten, thats when people think they can do it again" is what my mom has always said. If theres one subject you should have pay attention too in school, make it history. People like ISIS and Saddam Hussein have already threatened another Holocaust.
This gave me so much anxiety My grand father (he died last year) was in the war. He would display his metals. He was a hero. He was on the side of the alies. I miss him.
My great grandfather was being transported to a concentration camp and he said that his leg hurt and he was keeping the group behind, until he had a chance to run and he ran into a ditch, then ran home to his house in Germany. He was a Polish soldier which is why he got captured
My great grandparent fought against the Germans in the dutch resistance, he and my great grandmother also did hide jews in their home. This happend while also having 5 small children. The brother of my great grandparent died in a concentration camp as retaliation from the Germans in Putten because of the resistance.
You guys need to talk about the White Rose (die Weisse Rose) on the channel! I think it's really important, since only Germans really know about them, and they were some of the bravest civilians you'll hear about from WWII
I think it's amazing how even after they themselves were free, they still tried to free others... I could find it understandable if they'd been too scared to act once they finally had freedom. They were really brave
*DO A VIDEO ON ELIE WIESEL!* Also, I met the last survivor of Treblinka two weeks before he died. His story is truly one of a kind. Also, my great grandmother, who survived Auschwitz, saved her two children right as they were being loaded up into the cattle cars. If you reply I'll tell you the story of her and of her husband, a Jewish french commando who survived getting turned in by his fellow soldiers
As a History student, I have a few comments: 0.50 - You glorify their travel to Auschwitz, there were dozens stuffed into each cart, not a few people... 1.05 - Once again, they did not look like that and they certainly weren't given tools. This video is like the movie 'The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas' where the producers made the actors so glorious compared to what was actually the reality of camp welfare. 1.52 - 2 per cell? A cell?? They had wooden barracks with 100s in them...
Once I visited the KZ Dachau. It sent shivers down my spine the whole time and the feeling was just sad. It was disgusting to see how the captives were killed.
airbornecow1 check out Eva stories on Instagram. It’s about turning a Hungarian jews diary’s stories from the 1940s into real life with her experiences in the holocaust
Make a video about Stephan Banach, my ancestor. He was a Polish mathematician that invented the banach-Tarski paradox with his friend. Vsause made a video about the paradox
Actually my grandma's dad had a hotel in that time and they provided dood and shelter foto jewish people alsof the have Them a false identification card and a job at the hotel
Your last name sounds dutch. A lot of dutch people sacrificed so much to help their jewish citizens, and for that the jewish people is ever grateful to them.
So whenever we'll reach a milestone of tolerance for atleast more people than now, let's tthink about those who died for this and those more reactive people who lived their lives waiting for laws to be changed, only to pass away before it happened. It's all for them and for us too. A fair victory for us all~
The youngest person to have escaped Auschwitz lived in my hometown oh Highland Park, New Jersey. Her name was Tova Friedman. The first thing she says when she meets someone is “I am a Holocaust survivor”. Why should one not be proud of that?It is very inspirational to hear about people who go out of their way to do what is right. Acceptance is the best way to run a nation; not the degradation of an innocent group of people. When the whole world turns against itself, it cripples. Although many ordinary righteous people have made efforts to save victims of genocide, my previous sentence proves why it would be in the best interest of people with political power to stop the disease of hatred. Every culture is unique, and it is never okay to spread lies/propaganda about people, especially those who have helped a nation grow and/or supports it from the bottom.
I once asked this girl if she knew what auschwitz was and her answer was no with genuine confusion. As someone who devoted their life to studying World War II, I was shocked
I can guess the man I will write about now could be called a hero: In the war my grandma was in some undisclosed area in germany, she never told me where, and was walking to another village on foot with another man. As they walked this man must've heard the american planes flying above their heads. He grabbed her and threw her into a nearby ditch climbing on top of her and shielded her with his body. These american pilots than shot at them, my grandma survived unhurt, that man died. I would not be alive today if this random stranger would've done otherwise.
My wife;s father escaped the camp with his father and mother ( he was about 4, so, actually, its his father who escaped) they paid someone to guide them trough the minefield, ended up fighting as partisans in the forest of Hungary and received letters and documents from the President of Hungary at the end of the war thanking them. They were Jewish Hungarians. Changed their name into a German name to facilitate escape, and my wife still has her German name, her father never changed it back by fear of future persecution of jews. They changed their religion for catholic as well. My wife is Atheist. the majority of her family died in camps and trough resistence fighting outside.
It's an amazing story of brave people. It is worth remembering, however, that there were also more people who escaped from death camps and gave information to governments
My Italian grandparents lost many friends in executions and deportations during the occupation (yes, despite the popular joke about Italy changing sides, many Italians hated fascism). Mostly were partisans or guerrilla supporters. 12 million victims. 6 million Jews from all over Europe, 2 million Russians, several thousands of Serbs, Slovenian, Slovaks, Poles and other slaves massacred. And there are people who dare to deny the Holocaust.
Napoleon did the same but they didn't make a womp about it. In fact he openly admitted to killing peasants. It's the towns that finance the larger cities. Must wipe all out lest ur looking for defeat.
I think the way the houses are drawn here might give some people a wrong perception of concentration camps.. the way you illustrated them makes the camps look like nice parks with normal family houses which were surrounded by barbed wire, when in reality the buildings these people lived in were worse than what most farm animals live in today
“For the dead and the living, we must bear witness.” ― Elie Wiesel
Yea there was that one novel or so
Thanks to everyone who shared their stories about ww2 and their survivors...
My grandad suited
He is still alive know 97
@@rednasa5497 Night, Dawn, and day
yehoshua wildman ....
In high school I had to interview someone that either served in ww2 or a family member that grew up just after. My grandparents had a friend that was in a bomber plane that went down and he was put into a concentration camp. He escaped two weeks before the end of the war. He took time out of his day to speak to me about his story and even gave me a letter saying thank you for listening to his story. I found out sadly he passed away last year. I'm very grateful to have heard a story from a soldier that was in ww2 with my own ears
Post the story!!
Whats the story
Hellhound Hobo, My great grand uncle was the Rear Admiral of the American fleet. I also have a great great great great grandfather or something like that many times grand. Who was a conscripted German soldier that killed his platoon with a gernade and then retreated and joined the American army. He eventually became a Colonel.
I'll need to have a look for the story he gave me, when I find it I will definitely post it!
@@boomboone47 that's amazing, it's sad seeing all these people & story's disappearing
My 90 year old grandma was in a concentration camp and is still going strong today
Any stories?
jaebum's broad shoulders ^
My grandma die 137 years old rip grandma
That is so crazy
CAN YOU TELL US ABOUT IT!?!? I WANNA KNOW ABOUT IT! I love survival/escape topics like these.
I had a patient I took care of for 5 years who was a survivor of a concentration camp. She had so many stories to tell and that’s just the history of one person in a sea of thousands...I had so much respect for that woman, she was probably the most badass woman I will ever have the pleasure to know.
Robyn Waugh oh wow that’s amazing 😯
With all my respect but is she still alive?
perki51 she did refer to her in the past tense, so she has probably passed on
AWESOME!!!!!!
Can you tell us one of those stories?
A polish guy, Jan Karski, was the first person to warn roosevelt and churchill about the holocaust in 1943 but they didnt believe him, maybe you could make a video about him?
I'm Polish, I did not know that, that's very interesting.
AlinosAlan , read his book
@@dhimanluy1640 i didn t read gis book but I got a book written about it
oh wow, i didn't know that
Wasn't he like nicknamed beetle or something cuz I read the book Night and it talked about this guy telling people about it but they didn't listen
So many people joking in the comments sadly . These guys were badass, with great courage against insurmountable odds.
Let me tell my jokes smh
@@surgeonofdeath8280 they are not
@@ILoveToEatRed40to some, that's how people cope sooo liike
👍
@@TheInfographicsShow hello!
I love the polish woman who helped them :’( I hope she got to be reunited with her son
Surely he died lol
Polish*
@@deathmachinestar thats what they said
@@MayzrsMinecraftit should be capitalized
@@deathmachinestar seems like an unnecessary thing to correct.
THEY HAD TO RUN IN THE SNOW, WITH NO SHOES
ME: Badass beyond comprehension
Novabow John Mivule I wonder if they got frostbite. They very likely did
Samuel Jensen they had no other choice lol either this or die instantly
That was brave but am I cool if I walked in snow barefoot?
@Hokagetunes, no
@Hokagetunes, jk
When he pulled up the number 12,000. I was like, that is alot of people to die in a month. Then he said in a day. And my heart sank for ever single one of those people that died.
Ivan Stayner yeah it’s really REALLY sad how so many people can loose their lives in just one day!😔
Is your heart okay..?
@@bing4222 no
336,000 people died in just February
@@RosePierce. that's 336,000 people too many
It is terrible to think these kinds of conditions could be conceived by people to be inflicted on other people. It is so scary what people will do in the name of nationalism or just from following orders.
It kept on happening after WWII, and it’s still happening today.
@@HeilRay too true, its so easy to fall into an us vs them.
@@Noe-gj9mw what are you talking about?
I wouldn't mind doing this to Feminists and libtards though.
Noe Horowitz
If you did, you’d be tortured for answers and never seen again.
Punishment of trying to escape a death camp is death ? 😂 I’ll take my chances
kenz200g periodtttttt
I know right.
I’d take a bullet over gas 10/10.
BoomBoone 47 hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
BoomBoone 47 sameee
The worst part is, many of the survivors refused to tell their stories of escape for it was too horrible to retell. My grandfather was one such person. What we do know is he escaped a concentration camp at some point during the holocaust and fled to Russia on foot. Details are muggy unfortunately. But he was an absolute badass. I'm lucky to be named after him
Or some were afraid of their governments (Eastern Europe)
those people who help them along the way are Saints tbh, really shows you that even when the world was in darkness, there's always a light of hope.
JPT They are the righteous among the nations ✌️
This is so heartbreaking but at the same time hats off to these two. Makes you think how lucky most of us are right now.
US?
RandomDragons yes think
Bro, I wish I had this video when doing my WW2 project
Anon i’m doing history in summer school cause i’m doing it a grade advancement and this video was so useful for my culminating (15% of my total grade)
I recorded me playing cod ww2 D-Day, got 20/20 marks xd
this video is 100% oversimplified
@@luciencoates Like Oversimplified History.
If your coming here to learn...I'm sorry because these guys give out very little information. And they tend to just pull things of Wikipedia and list them in that exact order. The infographics show dosent care they posted a video less then a year ago saying operation sea lion woudlve been a success...it woudlve fallen flat on its face like the Italians at krete.
I’ve never heard of these 2 guys and their story . They deserve so much more credit and recognition for the heroic actions they make .
May they rest in peace
F
F
F
F
F
this video reminded me of my great-granddad's story, he dug his way out of a labour camp with a friend and escaped to a village, managing to survive. I have so much respect for those who lived during the war, I can't imagine how hard it must have been
Was this ever made into a movie?!?! This is amazing!
Yes lots out
@@payne6367 thanks
The boy in the striped pj's
@@kio4809 Yo im reading that in school rn
I'm pretty late, but there's a recent slovak movie about Vrba and Wetzler's story called The Auschwitz report in english. Idk where to find it tho, I've watched it in a mkvie theater.
11Million people died in total at that camp and my great great grandma and grandpa escaped from there, true story.
inspiration truly
@@jenerously-6970 .
@@fmwr1397 dude, he just forgot to click "." , He isn't trying to spread lies
@@betos-08
6 million jews. The rest were jehovas witness homosexuals foreigners etc. but i don't know a clear number
@@shahar9979
That's really interesting and really terrible. Thank's for the information.
That woman that helped the men was an angel sent from above. I hope her son came home from the camp, I hope he came back alive.
Just imagine them alarms pounding and dogs barking all coming and looking for YOU. People were so brave it is just admirable
I love all your videos! They really have educated me on a lot of interesting events and people in history!
Just do not be so naive, sometimes the channel simply copies and pastes a video without digging for incongruities, not to mention that they focus more on quantity than quality (the same old drawing as before, they don't even try to make them more appealing)
Thank you! ♥
100 like sorry had to grab it XD.
I was there a few weeks ago, Birkenau was just sick, amazes me how messed up the human race can become.
Was also there in May.
The worst part was the collection of pictures and videos taken before the war from jewish families in the other part of Auschwitz...
My great grandfather smuggled water and other essential supplies to the Republicans. He served in the international brigades during the spanish civil war. He perhaps is one of the bravest people my family has ever had.
Oh what’s the matter Someone took your sweet roll?
@@Nettywettyyy ,...what??
Snow Kat Late, but it’s a Skyrim reference.
Kinda unrelated but ok
it's amazing how much better a story can be with a little cartoon animation.
A shame Rudolf Vrba is dead I would have liked to have met him
@@mrm2542
What is your message to all the small minded holocaust deniers
@@glianonimi602 nice, another "alternative history" edgelord
@@nice7324 the moon landing never happened
Il Gufo how so?
@@deskrazenia8206 cuz im joking
Is no one gonna talk about the clock with the mustache
@@zia3132 at 8:57 in the background
*_what the fu-_*
I didn't even notice..
Is this even a real clock?
It measures in PT
Pringles Time
"Are there people you know of who did amazing things for the benefit of others in the face of almost inevitable failure?"
"Also, check out Josef Mengele!"
anti Semite?
@@Jacob-qp5cs if you watch the end of the video, it says that and offers the Josef mengele video as a suggestion.
Please watch entire video before casting stones. Sheesh
=))))))
Last podcast on the left josefe mengele
How do you make two videos a day that are fully animated and 10 minutes long it’s great
pretty easy tbh
Quanz then you do it
Quanz yeah if it was easy do it and make some decent money
they have a staff. Mentioned in liquid diet video.
just went to the site over 40 freelancers work for this channel
This is one of my favorite stories, Stephen Siller of who the Tunnel to Towers Foundation is named for: “On September 11, 2001, Stephen, who was assigned to Brooklyn’s Squad 1, had just finished his shift and was on his way to play golf with his brothers when he got word over his scanner of a plane hitting the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Upon hearing the news, Stephen called his wife Sally and asked her to tell his brothers he would catch up with them later. He returned to Squad 1 to get his gear.
Stephen drove his truck to the entrance of the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, but it had already been closed for security purposes. Determined to carry out his duty, he strapped 60 lbs. of gear to his back, and raced on foot through the tunnel to the Twin Towers, where he gave up his life while saving others.”
My Grandfather and Grandma (Baubie and Zaide for Polish) both went through Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen. He passed away a couple years ago but he never hid the stories of horror in the camps. He wasn't afraid to say the truth and on my grandparents tombstone, it says NEVER FORGET, and I won't. Search Joe Rozenberg because he is on TH-cam.
Ben Z he is not you lied
Sadly people will forget.
People have already started forgetting 9/1 or think its a joke. Pearl Harbor day is flat out ignored.
"As soon as something is forgotten, thats when people think they can do it again" is what my mom has always said.
If theres one subject you should have pay attention too in school, make it history.
People like ISIS and Saddam Hussein have already threatened another Holocaust.
@@alucard2076 that is why remembering our past is the best way to see our future
We do not beg for freedom, we fight for it.
That's what u guys are doing to Palestinians, I'm disgusted.
Snatched wig Palestine was EVERYONE’S , the British ppl just gave it to us.
@@snatchedwig8777 yeah its not like the British gave us the land
@@snatchedwig8777 snatched wig.
Thanks infographics for your work
The badass-ness of the people who somehow managed to escape is CRAZY!!!
rest in peace *my great-grandmother lived in this situation*
My nana was a Holocaust survivor, she lost many people, if you have any more info I would love to hear stories
the dad of my grandma was fighting for Belgium (his homecountry) and he actually survived he passed a
Thank you for telling their story. ♥️
The term is not used in the pejorative here.
This gave me so much anxiety
My grand father (he died last year) was in the war. He would display his metals. He was a hero. He was on the side of the alies. I miss him.
My great grandfather was being transported to a concentration camp and he said that his leg hurt and he was keeping the group behind, until he had a chance to run and he ran into a ditch, then ran home to his house in Germany. He was a Polish soldier which is why he got captured
My great grandparent fought against the Germans in the dutch resistance, he and my great grandmother also did hide jews in their home. This happend while also having 5 small children. The brother of my great grandparent died in a concentration camp as retaliation from the Germans in Putten because of the resistance.
You guys need to talk about the White Rose (die Weisse Rose) on the channel! I think it's really important, since only Germans really know about them, and they were some of the bravest civilians you'll hear about from WWII
Thanks for not putting no ads on this video
Lol but there were ads!
Love this show💕💕💕 watch almost every night 😊😊
That flipped smile did not go unnoticed at 7:08
It’s just disgusting how people killed other people for what they believe in!
Not just what they bealived in just based on their race
People still get killed for believing in some countries
Thank you for making those video. They are truly awesome, I would just like to see more detailed video.
I just talked to a guy who’s grandad survived the holocaust... man oh man, there’s no way you can talk about it without actually feeling disgusted.
Thanks for posting my suggestion‼️
4:44 anyone else hear the faint ‘yay’
Yeah
Interesting videos! Keep it up guys.. even if it's keeping me up at night lol
Infographics show, this is the greatest cartoon in all of the world.
If i were to ever escape from a contraction camp i would get caught
I think it's amazing how even after they themselves were free, they still tried to free others... I could find it understandable if they'd been too scared to act once they finally had freedom. They were really brave
This absolutely HAS to be made into a movie!
Y'all think this man will ever face reveal ??
Pineapple Head 5 million subs maybe
What happened to the other guy?
No,he doesn't want that extra attention
I can’t believe the suffering these people went thru. What amazing touching story
First I’m always ready for your beautiful quality amazing videos
*DO A VIDEO ON ELIE WIESEL!*
Also, I met the last survivor of Treblinka two weeks before he died. His story is truly one of a kind. Also, my great grandmother, who survived Auschwitz, saved her two children right as they were being loaded up into the cattle cars. If you reply I'll tell you the story of her and of her husband, a Jewish french commando who survived getting turned in by his fellow soldiers
Wow, that’s inane
As a History student, I have a few comments:
0.50 - You glorify their travel to Auschwitz, there were dozens stuffed into each cart, not a few people...
1.05 - Once again, they did not look like that and they certainly weren't given tools. This video is like the movie 'The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas' where the producers made the actors so glorious compared to what was actually the reality of camp welfare.
1.52 - 2 per cell? A cell?? They had wooden barracks with 100s in them...
Once I visited the KZ Dachau. It sent shivers down my spine the whole time and the feeling was just sad. It was disgusting to see how the captives were killed.
Love the vid
This video shows people can fight for goodness.....
These men fought for the lifes of many.
A huge documentary has to be made for these two
I love dark humor, but boy, I love this story too. I wanna know about more escapes
Hey love you videos
If social media exist during the 1940s, this would become viral immediately.
airbornecow1 check out Eva stories on Instagram. It’s about turning a Hungarian jews diary’s stories from the 1940s into real life with her experiences in the holocaust
If concentration camps existed today like that the internet would be banned. Exactly the way it goes on in china and no-ko
The same thing is happening in china, and no one is talking about it, over 3 mil are in concentrationcamps in china
“They shall not grow old as we that are left grow old, Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn at the going down of the sun we will remember”
Make a video about Stephan Banach, my ancestor. He was a Polish mathematician that invented the banach-Tarski paradox with his friend. Vsause made a video about the paradox
Wow thanks for uploading this video
2:12 this is the only time I’ve heard one of these characters speak
That Polish lady who took them in is a Saint! 💖😇
He said it all in 11 mins while my social studies just finished after 8 months😔
They said it in detail
I remember when I went to d.c. and shook a camp survivors hand from the Holocaust museum, one of the best moments of my life.
See's the video title: I don't need sleep i need answers
There Australian name Corporal bull Allen. Just rescue 12 of American soldier's in the Pacific theater world war 2
*Sabaton's "Ballad of the bull" starts playing* B-) Anyone else or is it just me? 😐
@@Ubrzani then and back again Bull just carried on, under fire he carried them one by one and the the Wingged Hussards arrived
This video was so interesting and it made me cry 😢
Are you cutting onion?
ItsOnlyFear2018 no
Infographics your the best narrator to me at all time
Actually my grandma's dad had a hotel in that time and they provided dood and shelter foto jewish people alsof the have Them a false identification card and a job at the hotel
Me and all the Jewish people thank your family for risking their lives to save Jews🙏
Your last name sounds dutch. A lot of dutch people sacrificed so much to help their jewish citizens, and for that the jewish people is ever grateful to them.
I've been offline for a while, but as always thanks The inforgraphic show for you educative clips.
there were probably more people that tried to spread the message but died trying to achieve that
So whenever we'll reach a milestone of tolerance for atleast more people than now, let's tthink about those who died for this and those more reactive people who lived their lives waiting for laws to be changed, only to pass away before it happened. It's all for them and for us too. A fair victory for us all~
The youngest person to have escaped Auschwitz lived in my hometown oh Highland Park, New Jersey. Her name was Tova Friedman. The first thing she says when she meets someone is “I am a Holocaust survivor”. Why should one not be proud of that?It is very inspirational to hear about people who go out of their way to do what is right. Acceptance is the best way to run a nation; not the degradation of an innocent group of people. When the whole world turns against itself, it cripples. Although many ordinary righteous people have made efforts to save victims of genocide, my previous sentence proves why it would be in the best interest of people with political power to stop the disease of hatred. Every culture is unique, and it is never okay to spread lies/propaganda about people, especially those who have helped a nation grow and/or supports it from the bottom.
Typical Jew
I once asked this girl if she knew what auschwitz was and her answer was no with genuine confusion. As someone who devoted their life to studying World War II, I was shocked
My favorite channel!!!
I can guess the man I will write about now could be called a hero:
In the war my grandma was in some undisclosed area in germany, she never told me where, and was walking to another village on foot with another man.
As they walked this man must've heard the american planes flying above their heads. He grabbed her and threw her into a nearby ditch climbing on top of her and shielded her with his body.
These american pilots than shot at them, my grandma survived unhurt, that man died. I would not be alive today if this random stranger would've done otherwise.
My wife;s father escaped the camp with his father and mother ( he was about 4, so, actually, its his father who escaped) they paid someone to guide them trough the minefield, ended up fighting as partisans in the forest of Hungary and received letters and documents from the President of Hungary at the end of the war thanking them. They were Jewish Hungarians. Changed their name into a German name to facilitate escape, and my wife still has her German name, her father never changed it back by fear of future persecution of jews. They changed their religion for catholic as well. My wife is Atheist. the majority of her family died in camps and trough resistence fighting outside.
What action book was she reading?
It's an amazing story of brave people. It is worth remembering, however, that there were also more people who escaped from death camps and gave information to governments
Amazing, really, how people like these men have the courage to do all this because others were in need. I'm crying...
My Italian grandparents lost many friends in executions and deportations during the occupation (yes, despite the popular joke about Italy changing sides, many Italians hated fascism). Mostly were partisans or guerrilla supporters.
12 million victims. 6 million Jews from all over Europe, 2 million Russians, several thousands of Serbs, Slovenian, Slovaks, Poles and other slaves massacred. And there are people who dare to deny the Holocaust.
Napoleon did the same but they didn't make a womp about it. In fact he openly admitted to killing peasants. It's the towns that finance the larger cities. Must wipe all out lest ur looking for defeat.
Beautiful video. Thank you so much
People can be so cruel at times
Those guys: three days without drinking.
Grim reaper: umm that’s illegal
literally sobbed hearing the aftermath of this
amazing effort
Hah running in the snow with no shoes. That's nothing
Running in lego with no shoes. TRUE LEGEND
These guys are true badasses......trying to save lives with the cost of theirs. LEGENDARY
Me and my son both love your videos. We especially like you vs videos.
Always a cute animation from Infographics ❤️
I think the way the houses are drawn here might give some people a wrong perception of concentration camps.. the way you illustrated them makes the camps look like nice parks with normal family houses which were surrounded by barbed wire, when in reality the buildings these people lived in were worse than what most farm animals live in today
I like this channel its interesting and it's give u knowledge too about history and real stories
"real"