Why You Shouldn't Cross Into The Forest At Auschwitz Birkenau

Why You Shouldn't Cross Into The Forest At Auschwitz Birkenau | Nazi Concentration Camp

Рет қаралды 1,168,431

Күн бұрын

I share my harrowing experience of falling into a swamp at the infamous Auschwitz Birkenau. Join me as I explore the haunting historical site, reflecting on its dark past while navigating the surroundings. Witness the unexpected moments that unfolded during my visit, and learn about the significance of Auschwitz Birkenau in history.

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@sarahwashbourn6953 Ай бұрын

I was once waiting in a store in the UK in about 1997 to use the booth to get passport photos. An elderly lady came out of it and asked if I could help her to use the machine as she didn’t know how. As I explained it, she suddenly said ‘I am getting my first passport in 22 years to go to Poland!’ Upon asking if she was having a holiday with family she replied ‘Yes, in a way but for another sad reason’. With that she rolled up her sleeve and showed me a tattooed number on her arm…..my heart sank. She said ‘I am returning to Auschwitz for the first time ever!’ She had never been able to even fathom returning before, after what happened to her and her family but she had decided to go back before she was unable to travel. She explained a tiny bit about how she had ended up there and I told her she was very brave to return and face it. Her reply was ‘Oh no dear, bravery was surviving that hell hole in the first place!’ That’s nearly 30 years ago now and I’ve never forgotten what she said to me. I hope she managed to put her demons to rest and had peace in her heart eventually 🙏🏻

@maureenjossick429 Ай бұрын

What an interesting meet up! It’s amazing what you can learn, you maybe be having an ordinary day, and run into someone that’s doing something so special, and very important to her!! Always amazes me! I hope she was able to show them GOOD TRIUMPHS!

@melizaramirez4557 8 күн бұрын

Wow!! I'm glad you had an opportunity to hear first hand from an actual Survivor. I would have loved to hear her tell her story. So sad though.😢

@JenniferLevine-yv2ge 7 күн бұрын

The suggestion to take pieces of Auschwitz is deeply troubling. The physical remnants of Auschwitz-Birkenau are not souvenirs - they are sacred evidence of one of humanity's darkest chapters. Every brick, every building, every artifact bears witness to the suffering and murder of over a million human beings. Removing even a small piece damages this crucial historical site in multiple ways: First, it is an act of desecration. These grounds are both a mass grave and a memorial to victims. Taking "souvenirs" treats their place of death as a tourist attraction rather than showing the profound respect these spaces demand. Second, if everyone took "just one piece," the cumulative effect would steadily erase the physical evidence of these crimes against humanity. Future generations must be able to see and experience these sites as testimony to what happened there. Third, entering prohibited areas shows a fundamental disrespect for both the memorial site and its caretakers, who work diligently to preserve these spaces so they can continue educating visitors about the Holocaust and honoring the memory of those who perished. The appropriate way to preserve memories of visiting Auschwitz is through reflection, education, and sharing the lessons learned there - not by taking pieces of it home. The site must remain intact as a permanent reminder of where hatred and dehumanization can lead.

@raddabuha3992 7 күн бұрын

@@JenniferLevine-yv2ge 100%, this guy is an idot!

@MsSkipperkim 6 күн бұрын

I know someone who escaped from 2 camps as a Jewish prisoner. I'm not sure how he managed to do that the first time. The 2nd time he was shot, but managed to survive. He passed away a few years ago.

@shawnawilford4443 8 күн бұрын

In the late 90's I worked as a secretary for a large Methodist church in Austin. One of the deacons for the church was a very tall, very distinguished older gentleman. Mr H was an incredibly kind & soft spoken man that just radianted power, authority & confidence. He was also a WW 2 army vet & one of the liberators. It sounds like this hero was a certified badass during his service, like so many men of that day were! He told me that him & his men were among the first to arrive at the gates of one of the concentration camps after it's discovery. After they had cut the lock on the gate & opened it the people started coming out of the barracks & walking towards them, he said. His higher ups in the Army had already told him to be prepared for these people. They hold him that many of the victims wouldn't have seen a person of color before. To be prepared they may wonder who he was & where he was from. So he was ready for the victims to ask. But he said the first man to reach him didn't ask anything like that. He simply asked Mr H "Are you an American?" When Mr H said yes the poor victim fell to Mr. H's feet & kissed them & said "We've been waiting for you"! I still bawl my eyes out whenever I remember that story. Mr H passed away about 15 or 16 years ago but his legacy lives on in a grandson that carries his full name & is an amazing guy just like Mr H. God bless them both & all who serve! ❤

@joaquin48dedios82 5 күн бұрын

Beautiful story

@kathleenhutchings3854 5 күн бұрын

I really enjoyed this story, thank you. God bless Mr H

@shawnawilford4443 5 күн бұрын

@@joaquin48dedios82 Thank you! ❤️

@shawnawilford4443 5 күн бұрын

@@kathleenhutchings3854 Thank you ❤️

@bluzzjazz 6 күн бұрын

This is why history must be taught in schools. How do you deny something happened? You no longer teach about it.

@meganescobar4641 4 ай бұрын

The cruelty of humans is unbelievable. Thank you for this incredible tour. May all of these souls rest in peace.

@gailcurl8663 2 ай бұрын

And, how are they supposed to do that??

@JenniferLevine-yv2ge 6 күн бұрын

The suggestion to take pieces of Auschwitz bricks is deeply troubling. The physical remnants of Auschwitz-Birkenau are not souvenirs - they are sacred evidence of one of humanity's darkest chapters. Every brick, every building, every artifact bears witness to the suffering and murder of over a million human beings. Removing even a small piece damages this crucial historical site in multiple ways: First, it is an act of desecration. These grounds are both a mass grave and a memorial to victims. Taking "souvenirs" treats their place of death as a tourist attraction rather than showing the profound respect these spaces demand. Second, if everyone took "just one piece," the cumulative effect would steadily erase the physical evidence of these crimes against humanity. Future generations must be able to see and experience these sites as testimony to what happened there. Third, entering prohibited areas shows a fundamental disrespect for both the memorial site and its caretakers, who work diligently to preserve these spaces so they can continue educating visitors about the Holocaust and honoring the memory of those who perished. The appropriate way to preserve memories of visiting Auschwitz is through reflection, education, and sharing the lessons learned there - not by taking pieces of it home. The site must remain intact as a permanent reminder of where hatred and dehumanization can lead. In addition Auschwiz Memorial desired the removal of this video. I reached out directly to Auschwitz with my concerns and this is how they replied: “Dear Jennifer, Thank you for bringing this matter to our attention. We share your concerns regarding the troubling statements and actions depicted in the video. When it was first published, we promptly addressed the issue on our official Facebook page, highlighting the lack of permit, the encouragement to collect bricks, and the unauthorized entry into restricted areas. We also left comments under the video to convey our objections. Unfortunately, despite our efforts, it has not been possible to have the video permanently removed from KZbin. Thank you again for reaching out and for your vigilance. We appreciate your commitment to preserving the integrity of this historical site. Sincerely, Paweł Sawicki Auschwitz Memorial, Press Office”

@AlexejSvirid 5 күн бұрын

The problem is Devil runs the world. He is liar and murderer. This is the reason why deception and violence are everywhere. That's why we've got the Gospel about the God's Kingdom. Jehovah would put everything in order. He's anointed Jesus Christ. The dead will be resurected and we'll see our loved ones again! :-)

@GailMcl-t2n 5 күн бұрын

The schools are not teaching the whole history of atrocities of Ww2. We must never forget. History can repeat itself if we are not careful. The camps killed. Teachers. Religious leaders. Scientists doctors. Anyone that opposed hitler. Not just the Jews. May God protect humanity from this ever happening again. Pray. Never stop

@bgabriellan7176 5 ай бұрын

For those of you who asked why this is so important, why are they still making a big deal of this part of history, or why we need to remember. 1)Ever heard the very important say, Those who forget the past will cause history to repeat itself."? 2)A person dies twice. Once when their soul seperates from the body and a second time when they are forgotten. Innocent souls need to be remembered. 3)Empathy is taught by experience. 4)Somethings need to be seen to be believed. 5) We need to understand how evil humans can be. 6) Do not let their pain and deaths be in vain.

@freddiebiscuit9703 5 ай бұрын

bgabriellan 7176 Your "1)" applies to all history be it the war. slavery, child labour, etc. All of the WOKES who want to tear down statues and memorials because they are offended by them need to heed this.

@bencieslak5837 5 ай бұрын

Because we should never forget how many people died

@martinehrlich3908 5 ай бұрын

Because there are many people who a) deny this ever happened and b) have no problem with it continuing to happen in many places in Africa, the Middle East, China, and pointedly what hamas did on October 7,2023!

@JamesCAsphalt8 5 ай бұрын

Because it is happening again RIGHT NOW with the same propaganda from Hitler, from Henry Ford and the anti-semitic communities throughout the world including the U.N.

@meacadwell 5 ай бұрын

Beaufully said!

@JenniferLevine-yv2ge 7 күн бұрын

@EverydayTreasure 6 күн бұрын

It's a sensitive topic and your words are important.

@AbeGalvin 5 күн бұрын

These are very wise words

@Twisted_T_ 5 күн бұрын

He tapped the glass to try to get a shot of an area he already knew he couldn't get because of the sun. Mindblown at his carelessness.

@fionamort5837 5 күн бұрын

I totally agree with you, this is absolutely heartbreaking 🙏💔❤️☘️🇮🇪

@EverydayTreasure 5 күн бұрын

@@JenniferLevine-yv2ge Thanks

@wallashakalla 5 ай бұрын

I can never go there. I cried during the entire video. My aunt was a survivor, but she’d never talk about her experiences there. I only knew because I glimpsed her tattoo one day. I’ve had to learn her history on my own. I think about her every day, along with her family who I never got the chance to meet. The story was kept quiet to “not disturb the children” and now it’s too late for me to ask. She will never be forgotten.

@jonathand.terrell3419 5 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing your experience. Heartbreaking. Insidious.

@RezSkel 4 ай бұрын

30:36

@rachelknight6028 4 ай бұрын

Same with my beloved Grandfather and his 3 brothers, all perished at Mauthausen camp in Austria. My poor mother and Aunts who fled from the town on foot in the dark cold winters night, whilst the men stayed to fight... the horrors they witnessed... no child should ever have to see or know. She only spoke of it once to my Father as they sat in the dining room, and I heard it from around the corner, hidden in the Hall way... I went to bed and cried... I knew then and there that the movie "for those I loved" was true. After she passed away, I decided to bite the bullet and search the concentration camp records. There it was... In all its horror. I've never cried so hard in my life. One day, I will make that trip to Dachau then Mauthausen camps and pay my deepest respects to my beloved Grandfather and great Uncles who should of lived a peaceful life in Italy 🇮🇹 ❤

@Nanadina51 3 ай бұрын

@@wallashakalla I was footsteps from the HolacaustvMuseum in D.C.

@Nanadina51 3 ай бұрын

@@wallashakalla I was footsteps from the Holocaust Museum in D.C. - both my parents lived through WWII - and told us seven sibs some pretty atrocious things plus my dad’s officer war photo book. After all of this, there was no way I could go in there. I feel deeply affected by all that happened. I’ve read countless # of books…yeah, I’ll pass on that. So horrible. The depravity of mankind … and it continues. Pray for Israel! 🇮🇱🇺🇸

@kevinkimmel7685 3 ай бұрын

My twin and I were in Dachau in 2017. One was enough. So soul shaking. We're 71 now.

@dspencer1969 5 ай бұрын

My Grandfather, James Otis 'Pop' Ingram was with Patton's army when they liberated Ohrdruf. He never really spoke of it but he did say that "the devil isn't in hell but in the hearts of men."

@linda-louiseanthony1979 5 ай бұрын

Ohrdruf was said to be especially horrific. I thank you Grandfather for his service, so we could live the way we do today. ❤ from Melbourne Australia 🇦🇺

@lookwhereibroughtyou 5 ай бұрын

and he is still there, nothing changed. Men are still evil.

@RezSkel 4 ай бұрын

30:36

@SalemTheScorpio 3 ай бұрын

My Uncle (was grown when my dad was born) was there serving with Patton. Dad said uncle was never the same.

@gailmartinez7742 3 ай бұрын

My father also served under Gen. Patton. It was not until he was a very old man dying of cancer that he told me about liberating the camp...he never said which one. He just told me that the remaining guards at the camp heard that the army was coming to liberate the camp, so the guards had the remaining prisoners dig a long trench & then they lined the prisoners up & shot them & they fell into the trench & the guards threw the dirt over them. My father said he arrived there shortly after...he would not say how long after, because he was crying too hard ( can you imagine this..an 83 years old man sobbing about the horrors he saw over 50 years ago. And my dad was a tough man, but he cried so hard talking about this). My father said that him & his fellow soldiers dug up the bodies, desperately hoping someone was still alive but none were. I always think my dad had to tell someone about all of this before he died so someone ( me) could know & pass the story on so it could not be forgotten.

@TexasRosary 2 ай бұрын

Both my parents fought in WWII. Watching this brought back memories of their stories. Mom fought on the home front, assembling ammunition and parts for the planes. Dad was in the tour of Normandy France. As Dad and his platoon were marching in a field within France and noticed a horrible smell that brought tears to their eyes. Dad and his platoon noticed a train cart further up ahead as they marched. The closer they got to the cart, the stronger the stench. As they got closer to the cart they saw how dark the bottom was and there was an oil like substance that was coming out of the cart. They covered their faces because of the horrible smell. As they were at the cart, they opened the side door and saw stacks of bodies stacked tightly with that same oil like substance coming out. My Dad had gotten pale when he mentioned this horrible incident. This was a sure way to realize the type of atrocities and horrific incidents that they were about to face. This is dedicated to the Ozarks, Company K, 407 Infantry, 82nd Airborne, 1st Lieutenant Robert E Ford Sr

@gonefishing167 7 күн бұрын

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

@f.frederickskitty2910 7 күн бұрын

❤

@maxsmith695 6 күн бұрын

Putting parts in a plane is fighting in a war. Since when?

@peternolan4107 5 күн бұрын

@@maxsmith695 You are one incredible S**THEAD who knows nothing about that war.

@Firefoxtony 5 күн бұрын

@maxsmith695 without those people there would be no one to use them

@annsavinski4500 3 ай бұрын

How did I hear of Auschwitz? I was 11 years old in 1976. My mother was hosting a dinner for a relative on my father's side who had come from Poland to visit. I was a naive little kid who knew of nothing of war (don't believe I'd ever heard the word before) I came over to where she was sitting and noticed numbers on her arm and inquired why those were there. All of a sudden the whole room went quiet; you could hear a pin drop. I knew I said something wrong. I got a rude awakening to the largest war in history and how the world nearly went down the tubes. This woman had survived it because she was lucky enough to get a job in the kitchen, peeling potatoes, where she managed to eat the skins! I really didn't understand what it was all about, yet, I stood in awe of her. I sincerely hoped I didn't cause her to be sad that day. I imagine the memories never left her.

@janethuppi6041 Ай бұрын

I toured the camp in 1978, as part of a high school tour abroad. I’ll never forget what I saw. A very important reminder of the horrors of war.

@EverydayTreasure 18 күн бұрын

Thank you for watching and support

@myralawson4543 5 ай бұрын

My father had a big trunk that we were not allowed to touch. After he died we opened the trunk and there was all these pamphlets the government gave to the soldiers to prepare them for what the they would see when they came to the death camps. Those pics were absolutely Horrific!! His company liberated Dachau and only told me 1 story of his time there. He said his platoon were walking down a road and came upon a bridge. They were told to go under the bridge and cross the river. When they did they found German soldiers with Jewish prisoners and they were throwing them in the river. His company rescued them and said they were walking skeletons and they were starving so the guys got their own food and gave them some. When they began to eat they choked to death. He said the ovens were even worse! It changed him. He never got over his time there. He became a firefighter when he came home. I can’t begin to imagine the horrors of this place! We weren’t allowed to touch matches or fireworks of any kind! Rest In Peace Daddy 🙏🏻💙🙏🏻 UPDATE - the nazi’s were putting the Jews into what he called “croker sacks” and pushing them into the river. He also told me that “once you smell the stench of burning flesh you never ever forget it”. I’ve always believed that was the reason he became a fireman.

@BonnieBlair-zm4uu 5 ай бұрын

@myralawson Tysm for sharing unspeakable tragic 😔💔 truths. God bless your heroic father and my great uncle nicknamed Moose 🦌🩸🏅✝️🩸🛐🇺🇲 who died fighting Naz8is, and is buried at Margraten Military Cemetery, in the Netherlands, 🌷 where Anne Frank, her family, and several other souls hid for approximately two years.🌷✡️🛐✝️☮️💟

@bettym.6766 5 ай бұрын

My Dad was a Canadian soldier at Vimy. He never talked about his service. He came home with PTSD after seeing his best friend blown up with a hand grenade. Thank you for sharing your Dad's story. Bless him for his service home and away.

@ugenegareth9339 5 ай бұрын

I answered and said, "If I have found favor in thy sight, O Lord, show this also to thy servant: whether after death, as soon as every one of us yields up his soul, we shall be kept in rest until those times come when thou wilt renew the creation, or whether we shall be tormented at once?" 76 He answered me and said, "I will show you that also, but do not be associated with those who have shown scorn, nor number yourself among those who are tormented. 77 For you have a treasure of works laid up with the Most High; but it will not be shown to you until the last times. 78 Now, concerning death, the teaching is: When the decisive decree has gone forth from the Most High that a man shall die, as the spirit leaves the body to return again to him who gave it, first of all it adores the glory of the Most High. 79 And if it is one of those who have shown scorn and have not kept the way of the Most High, and who have despised his law, and who have hated those who fear the Most High -- 80 such spirits shall not enter into habitations, but shall immediately wander about in torments, ever grieving and sad, in seven ways. 81 The first way, because they have scorned the law of the Most High. 82 The second way, because they cannot now make a good repentance that they may live. 83 The third way, they shall see the reward laid up for those who have trusted the covenants of the Most High. 84 The fourth way, they shall consider the torment laid up for themselves in the last days. 85 The fifth way, they shall see how the habitations of the others are guarded by angels in profound quiet. 86 The sixth way, they shall see how some of them will pass over into torments. 87 The seventh way, which is worse than all the ways that have been mentioned, because they shall utterly waste away in confusion and be consumed with shame, and shall wither with fear at seeing the glory of the Most High before whom they sinned while they were alive, and before whom they are to be judged in the last times. 88 "Now this is the order of those who have kept the ways of the Most High, when they shall be separated from their mortal body. 89 During the time that they lived in it, they laboriously served the Most High, and withstood danger every hour, that they might keep the law of the Lawgiver perfectly. 90 Therefore this is the teaching concerning them: 91 First of all, they shall see with great joy the glory of him who receives them, for they shall have rest in seven orders. 92 The first order, because they have striven with great effort to overcome the evil thought which was formed with them, that it might not lead them astray from life into death. 93 The second order, because they see the perplexity in which the souls of the unrighteous wander, and the punishment that awaits them. 94 The third order, they see the witness which he who formed them bears concerning them, that while they were alive they kept the law which was given them in trust. 95 The fourth order, they understand the rest which they now enjoy, being gathered into their chambers and guarded by angels in profound quiet, and the glory which awaits them in the last days. 96 The fifth order, they rejoice that they have now escaped what is corruptible, and shall inherit what is to come; and besides they see the straits and toil from which they have been delivered, and the spacious liberty which they are to receive and enjoy in immortality. 97 The sixth order, when it is shown to them how their face is to shine like the sun, and how they are to be made like the light of the stars, being incorruptible from then on. 98 The seventh order, which is greater than all that have been mentioned, because they shall rejoice with boldness, and shall be confident without confusion, and shall be glad without fear, for they hasten to behold the face of him whom they served in life and from whom they are to receive their reward when glorified. 99 This is the order of the souls of the righteous, as henceforth is announced; and the aforesaid are the ways of torment which those who would not give heed shall suffer hereafter." 100 I answered and said, "Will time therefore be given to the souls, after they have been separated from the bodies, to see what you have described to me?" 101 He said to me, "They shall have freedom for seven days, so that during these seven days they may see the things of which you have been told, and afterwards they shall be gathered in their habitations." 102 I answered and said, "If I have found favor in thy sight, show further to me, thy servant, whether on the day of judgment the righteous will be able to intercede for the unrighteous or to entreat the Most High for them, 103 fathers for sons or sons for parents, brothers for brothers, relatives for their kinsmen, or friends for those who are most dear." 104 He answered me and said, "Since you have found favor in my sight, I will show you this also. The day of judgment is decisive and displays to all the seal of truth. Just as now a father does not send his son, or a son his father, or a master his servant, or a friend his dearest friend, to be ill or sleep or eat or be healed in his stead, 105 so no one shall ever pray for another on that day, neither shall any one lay a burden on another; for then every one shall bear his own righteousness and unrighteousness." .....2 Esdras 7:75 ////////////

@myralawson4543 5 ай бұрын

@@BonnieBlair-zm4uu I’m sure Daddy and Moose are sharing a good laugh and are waiting to see us 😉 🙏🏻 ❤️ 🙏🏻

@myralawson4543 5 ай бұрын

@@bettym.6766 Thank you! I’m so sorry your father witnessed his best friend’s death in such a horrific way. I’m sure he suffered terribly from what he saw and went through in the war. I hope he was able to get medical care for his PTSD and found some semblance of peace when he came home. They are all at peace now I truly believe that. God Bless You 😉 🙏🏻🇺🇸 💙🇨🇦💙🙏🏻

@Wedrowanie 5 ай бұрын

I was raised in Poland in the 80s-90s. We had mandatory school trips to Auschwitz to learn about history. I wish everyone had the opportunity to visits this horrific place. I’m living in the States now and I met some people that say all of this was fake and I’m just flabbergasted that ANYONE would think this wasn’t real. My great grandfather and his brother died in Dachau….RIP.

@seanoreiley48 5 ай бұрын

There is a reason Eisenhower had the camps so documented. He must have suspected in the future that people wouldn’t believe what took place and tried to prevent that.

@heidigolightly 5 ай бұрын

Sadly, American ignorance knows no bounds.

@Wedrowanie 5 ай бұрын

@@heidigolightlyso true…and tragic.

@EverydayTreasure 5 ай бұрын

Thank you for watching and nice comment...I had trips from school there too since I was born in Poland and went to school there ❤️❤️❤️❤️

@nancytestani1470 5 ай бұрын

@@heidigolightlyyes, I agree. Ignorance and arrogance together.

@jasonjohnson7195 5 ай бұрын

What frightens and saddens me the most about this. Is that history has an excellent track record on repeating itself. The changes started small for them at first. Keep your eyes open.

@MiWri 5 ай бұрын

It's happening now in england

@nildabridgeman8104 5 ай бұрын

Good times ARE NOT AHEAD.. give your life to Jesus Christ, get to know God Almighty through the bible and let Him prepare you for what is coming

@MissJensk1 5 ай бұрын

Very well said. 💔

@oachie8862 5 ай бұрын

@@nildabridgeman8104Amen

@bonnielee9570 5 ай бұрын

It is happening now in the USA

@w.w.2restorations.vehicles698 Ай бұрын

I saw an older man in a grocery store in Pacific Palasades, SoCal bagging groceries. I recognised his 6 digit tatoo in German font on the inside of his right fore arm. I told him that I was happy that God had graced him to make it out, HE said that He was saddened that more people DIDN'T know what His tatoo was. I said God Bless You, we shook hands and I left. I'll never forget that interaction...

@EverydayTreasure Ай бұрын

@@w.w.2restorations.vehicles698 Wow interesting thank you for sharing how long ago how old was he?

@vivdoolan6846 8 күн бұрын

I bet he didnt forget either xx

@pilotrt 7 күн бұрын

Ya, god graced him with his stay at one of the internment camps too eh?

@w.w.2restorations.vehicles698 7 күн бұрын

@@EverydayTreasure 1998 I think, didn't ask his age but probably 70.

@kendrahansen1175 4 күн бұрын

@@EverydayTreasure You should be apologizing for your vile and disrespectful decision to walk into those restricted areas. You should also be ashamed of yourself for suggesting to others that it is acceptable to take a piece of brick as a souvenir. If you were a real man you would edit this video to remove the inappropriate portions and then issue an apology. That is just a start because your behavior is disgusting and your need for attention is disgraceful.

@t.b.1596 5 ай бұрын

In 1977 I was 22 years old hairstylist. I had a client that had numbers that were tattoo"d on her arm. I asked her why she had a tattoo. She said she was a toddler in the concentration camp and that was what they did to account for people there. I will never forget. Thank you for posting.

@EverydayTreasure 5 ай бұрын

@@t.b.1596 Oh interesting story thanks for watching and support ❤️🇵🇱

@cuteandfluffypikachu3405 5 ай бұрын

The fact that she survived in the camp that young is a miracle bless her heart ❤️

@t.b.1596 5 ай бұрын

@@cuteandfluffypikachu3405 I never had the heart to ask her about her experience. I agree it was a miracle. When I cut her hair she was about 40+ years old and as I said I was 22 in 1977.

@IratePuffin 5 ай бұрын

When I was in the 7th or 8th grade, we had a survivor come to our school to talk to us. I asked him about his tattoo. Unbeknownst to me, the teacher had instructed the class to specifically NOT ask about the tattoo but I was in the bathroom when that instruction was given. The man showed us his tattoo when I asked about it and it wasn’t until after I was told of my faux pas. It was apparently deeply personal for him. I’m 47 and I still feel sick to my stomach when I think about it.

@t.b.1596 5 ай бұрын

@@IratePuffin Please don't feel bad about it. He wouldn't have shown you the tattoo if he didn't want to. I'm sure he was there to share his history because he was a survivor and a lot of the younger generation doesn't believe that this actually happened.

@Slammy555 5 ай бұрын

This is so heartbreaking, we must never forget. 80 years later and the echoes of evil still ripple through our existence.

@TheTruthHurts-88 5 ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤡

@lorir5728 5 ай бұрын

@@Slammy555 unfortunately there are so many generations that know nothing about it. Never even knew to forget. There's so many KZbin channels with young people looking at holocaust stuff for the first time. They're like this was real? That actually happened? Even people seeing Schindler's list. They're like was this real? Was the Warsaw ghetto a real place? Heck, I have three adult nieces that don't even know much about 9/11

@JamesCAsphalt8 5 ай бұрын

People have already forgotten and now there are deniers who hate just as much as the Nazis hated. We are a violent disgusting species and we will soon destroy ourselves.

@moutazmmm7747 4 ай бұрын

Ok and the Jews who kill the Palestinians what do you think it is normal 😒I will also not forget what the occupying Zionists did 🫠😡😡

@equaliser2265 4 ай бұрын

Yes look what they are doing in Gaza.

@anthonysherry2628 5 ай бұрын

My late father was in the British Army, my mother is German. She told me when the Americans passed through her village, in Thuringia, they posted up photos of Buchenwald concentration camp, which was about 40km away. She was 11 years old in 1945. She told me that the local people could not believe it. She still gets very upset when she remembers what happened. She has a book called the Gelbe Stern. This programme upsets me also. I curse those responsible for what those swine did. They lost their humanity. A truly awful place. May all those who were murdered, rest in peace. We do not forget you.

@hyperspaced0 5 ай бұрын

It’s a lie that Germans didn’t knew. 40km away? They were doing business with that camp in many ways, most of neighboring towns and villages. Your mom was 11 and as a child just wasn’t interested in such details. Every grown up German citizen was AWARE of whole industry of concentration camps, it was free labor. Guess who built thousands of kilometers of famous Autobahn highways?

@riisky2411 5 ай бұрын

Maybe your mother a child didn’t know but her mother and father had to of. An operation that big does not go unnoticed

@stryker0331 5 ай бұрын

so it took allied propaganda for germans to know anything about a work camp? interesting...

@lindalaw8368 5 ай бұрын

No they knew! Perhaps not directly but the rumors were always there. They chose not to believe because that was more comfortable 😢

@viisteist1363 5 ай бұрын

how ironic, because you have already forgotten, or perhaps never even heard about the gulag camps and who even built those and why, yet you still come on the internets to blabber about how good communist propaganda was in 1945 and even still is today, LoL ? like wake up or something, because its already 2024 and it would be a shame if you lived your whole ignorant life being asleep in old communist dreams

@lilybond6485 5 ай бұрын

Never knew about those wires being electrified. Evil as evil can be. To think that when you look at one of those women’s shoes - I’m thinking of how that woman tried on that shoe (pair of that shoe) in a store looking at how they flattered her and never in her wildest dream could imagine they would end up in a huge pile after she had been starved, abused, neglected, sick, tortured and slaughtered. This video should be shown in schools.

@WimvdBrink 2 ай бұрын

People jumped into the wires deliberately to kill them selves if they couldn't stand the things going on anymore

@AngryOvaries Ай бұрын

Freedom Writers was a great movie and touched on this in a pretty impactful way without showing too mature information. I saw it and immediately went to the library and borrowed Schindler's List and a bunch of books however I had to have my parent borrow them since they were in sections that flagged for minors. It then led me down a rabbit hole and looking into Japanese internment camps and doing an entire school report on it. The reality of what happened needs to be shared in schools and gradually over the years providing more details once children are mature enough to know more.

@JaysonTripp-r5d Ай бұрын

I'm 47 both my grandfathers fought in WW2 one was in the Battle of the Bulge the other fought over in Italy they both made it back home obviously I wouldn't be here us grandkids were well aware what went on not to mention we learned about a lot of this in middle school I actually knew more than my teachers did back then

@lilybond6485 Ай бұрын

@@JaysonTripp-r5d Impressive ! Sincere thanks and much respect to your 2 grandfathers for fighting for the USA !

@macwyll 23 сағат бұрын

This type of material would traumatize some of these cupcake teachers nowadays and they would refuse to present it to their students

@robynraynal8810 5 ай бұрын

My ex father in law was in one of the camps as a child. He refused to speak about the camp itself but told of what happened on the way to the camp and after. The horror they endured is something i cant even imagine

@0truckmafk 5 ай бұрын

My Roman Catholic relatives were prisoners of Auschwitz. None of my Jewish relatives were in Auschwitz.

@RezSkel 4 ай бұрын

30:36

@JenniferLevine-yv2ge 6 күн бұрын

@marysweeney486 5 ай бұрын

When you show the wall of death it makes my chest tight, I'm glad you are showing this as we need reminders of the atrocities not to be repeated

@RezSkel 4 ай бұрын

30:36

@leefowley4033 5 ай бұрын

Thank you for filming this I'm disabled and unable to travel the distance to visit this massive part of world history may all those poor souls rest in peace.

@EverydayTreasure 5 ай бұрын

thanks for watching and support ❤️

@mauiskater 5 ай бұрын

I love that KZbin can bring travel to everyone. ❤❤

@LogicalVelocity 5 ай бұрын

Same. Im glad people can bring us on their jouneys. Its important.

@isthereanybodyoutthere9397 5 ай бұрын

Hear hear! Never again! Never ever again! One of my father's last acts at the end WW2 was helping to "clean up" Bergen Belsen. He would readily talk about his time in North Africa, Italy and France, but very rarely there, which was always respected by me and the rest of the family.

@freemenofengland2880 5 ай бұрын

Yes, I also never cry for the 85 million souls who perished during WWII, just these.

@maryroberts2099 5 күн бұрын

When I was in Catholic grade school, we had an older man who was the janitor, repairman and drafting teacher. In 7th grade we studied WW2 and were told we’d have a special guest. We didn’t think much of it when this man walked in. We thought he had work in the room. But then he rolled up his sleeve and showed us his tattoo. He talked about his life before, during and after the war.

@EverydayTreasure 3 күн бұрын

Thank you for watching and support

@lynnblackburn2720 3 ай бұрын

This is horrific , but it should be preserved for historical reasons to show all the schools throughout the world, the history of this place should be forever told , so nothing like this is ever repeated .😢

@rosewardale159 5 ай бұрын

When we arrived at Auschwitz the first thing I noticed was the silence (NO birds) nothing just complete silence. The most heart breaking thing ive ever seen. Berlin is the same and every prison camp should be preserved so our next generations DONT EVER FORGET!!

@123malichi 5 ай бұрын

Silence apart from the hordes of noisy tourists

@rosewardale159 5 ай бұрын

@AnnabelleStamper...not the day we went there wasnt, it was silent x

@cmmm-p1b 5 ай бұрын

i dont think people make much noise when they tour that place

@rosewardale159 5 ай бұрын

@newgabe09.....Meant Berlin is also heart breaking, many birds when we visited Berlin camp x

@Ru_1963 5 ай бұрын

They probably put poison out to kill any animals to make the forest silent, just my guess.

@mbb-gl7tv 6 күн бұрын

Thank you for this thoughtful and respectful memorialization of such a dark time for so many people. It was a beautiful and solemn tribute to those who suffered.

@EverydayTreasure 5 күн бұрын

Thank you so much for watching

@msmarycat5681 5 күн бұрын

We the people, must NOT forget. 😢

@larrymwilson 5 ай бұрын

I was there in 1998. I met a couple of women who were in prison 1943 as children. They showed me their tattoos. They took me places that others didn't go. It was as if you could hear the ghosts of the dead. I don't scare easily, but this place scared the hell out of me. I had a hard time sleeping for at least a month. I still all the years later can't believe what these people went through and what the Germans did to them. Great video it brings back not so good memories.

@texasgina 5 ай бұрын

Back in 2001 when my twins were in preschool, I was working at Ross in Laguna Hills, CA and there was an old man who was sitting down waiting for a family member shopping and I said hi and he showed me his numbered tattoo on his arm and he was telling me he’d been in a concentration camp in Germany and he looked like he was going to start crying. I’ve never forgotten him 😢❤

@BonnieBlair-zm4uu 5 ай бұрын

Tysm 👍 for sharing. At age 11, I read ( and read countless times)the Diary of Anne Frank and met Miep Gies, (who brought 🥑 🥝 food to the Annex) in 1995 in Seattle. God bless you and yours. . .❤🙏✨🕊️

@RezSkel 4 ай бұрын

30:36

@KarinaRockBitch1 4 ай бұрын

It's what the Nazis did, not the Germans. Not all Germans were Nazis. There were good Germans. Don't forget that many people were too afraid not to join the National Socialist party as not joining could mean they were shot or sent to the camps. Don't forget that Hitler had opposition party members were carted off to the camps as they dared to oppose him.

@nigelbevan8449 4 ай бұрын

Why on earth would you want a piece of brick from a concentration camp? And you're not allowed in that forest... And you know why.

@youngbess1 7 күн бұрын

A few years ago I visited the Jewish institute in Melbourne Australia. I was assigned a guide. It was a beautiful lady in her 80s who was a concentration camp survivor. I felt blessed to have met this beautiful lady who taught me so much.

@EverydayTreasure 4 күн бұрын

Thanks for sharing your experience!

@lindabriggs5118 5 ай бұрын

In the year 2000, I visited my son, was stationed in Germany at Ramstien Air Base. But he was working at the American hospital at Landstule. We went to Bavaria for a week, but the first day, we went to see Dachau. It was an eerie, sad place. The crematorium there was smaller. They had them open, to see into them, no screens, and remains of those poor souls still visible. There was also a small flame on a candle in one with an eternal flame lit in side. I cried here, seeing those remains. The barracks were all gone, but they had rebuild one as an example of where the prisoners were kept. They were wooden construction, no insulation, and a small wood stove for heat. The prisoners were packed into those buildings, with barely anywhere to move around. Bunk beds slept 6 to 8 people to a bunk. Compared to other concentration camps, this one was fairly small and was one of the first ones built. A very sad place, but a reminder of the cruel treatment of the Jewish people. This one held political enemies, gays, gypsies and others the third reicht considered enemies of Germany. 😢

@kristinethibodeaux619 4 ай бұрын

Just reading this makes me cry. Such an imaginable amount of evil happened. I pray that this is NEVER forgotten.

@RezSkel 4 ай бұрын

30:36

@Chris-f4n5r 4 ай бұрын

Strange you fail to care about the very more recent tragedy at the Rammstein air show?

@Chris-f4n5r 4 ай бұрын

@@kristinethibodeaux619well the same ppl who were victims are now doing the exact same thing to Muslims. So guess what worse than being forgot. It is being copied by the same group it happened to. The irony of becoming what you once hated!

@lavalady5571 3 ай бұрын

@@Chris-f4n5r You are comparing apples & oranges. One was a tragic accident, the other was very, very intentional and depraved.

@michaeltreadwell777 4 ай бұрын

I visited Auschwitz and Birkenau in 2016 with my sister. We are not Jewish, but something inside of us drew us there from England. NEVER in my 61 years had I seen such horror. We saw everything you showed here and this brought it all back, and the tears are running down my cheeks again. We went in a different Gas Chamber than the one you went in, we saw the ovens too, but what really struck me was the fact that it was a beautiful day when we emerged into the sunshine, but those poor people never saw daylight again, after entering the building. After Auschwitz, we went the 4 or 5 miles to Birkenau, and saw all those hideous huts. No actual Gas Chambers remain there, but you showed the remains. It was eerily quiet at both places, and absolutely no wildlife at all - no birds, rabbits, nothing, but as we came out of the main entrance of Birkenau we heard a single Cuckoo ! That trip was the most moving experience of my whole life, and these places must never be demolished. You did a fantastic job with this video, but you really need to go there to understand properly, what actually went on, and the scale of the utter horror. Thank you - take care.

@JenniferLevine-yv2ge 6 күн бұрын

@brianwhitelegg112 5 күн бұрын

While serving with the Territorial Army medical unit 308 Evacuation Hospital on exercise in Germany a group of us had a weekend off and made a trip to see Auschwitz Birkenau. I remember the site being considerably colder than the surrounding area and almost totally silent with no birdsong or visible evidence of local wildlife. A chilling experience. We must ensure that the world does not forget the atrocities and horrors that occurred there. May those who lost their lives Rest in Peace.

@hayleylorenzo6709 5 ай бұрын

For many years we were unable to find my mother's family history as records were destroyed, and they never wanted to talk about it. As an adult I found that many family members who stayed and did not come to the U.S. were murdered in concentration camps. My heart sank. I did the DNA test and managed to find living relatives from her side in Israel, and my heart soared, a few made it.A single candle amongest darkness can light a room.

@CarlLiddle89 17 күн бұрын

Occupied Palestine filthy colinzers

@duchesslisa9099 7 күн бұрын

Those little kid shoes breaks my heart…. WE WILL NEVER FORGET!!

@fanofbooks9 6 күн бұрын

Such trusting souls who could not imagine the plans the evil ones had. We thank all the survivors who told us what had happened and we are so sorry we didn’t stop it earlier.

@EverydayTreasure 6 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching

@stuartatkins5425 3 ай бұрын

How any decent human being can show respect or reverence for Hitler and/or Nazism is unfathomable to me. Thank you for sharing.

@gailcurl8663 2 ай бұрын

Any "DECENT HUMAN BEING" Could Not and Would Not!!

@maxsmith695 17 күн бұрын

Why do people forget the neighbor, who had 50,000,000 Christians killed over 20 years.

@krudlok 8 күн бұрын

The people loved the austrian painter

@Lenny77199 5 күн бұрын

@@maxsmith695who are you talking about

@angelinaduganNy 4 күн бұрын

@@maxsmith695”Christians” have been killing people for thousands of years. Educate yourself.

@hchapuis231 4 ай бұрын

Thank you for showing this video of the Nazi Concentration camp at Auschwitz. It is a terrible, inhumane to treat people like this. We should Never, Ever forget this sort of inhumane behaviour. This terrible act should Never, Ever be forgotten. 💗🙏🙏🙏

@davidbandler 5 ай бұрын

29:14 You should NOT be encouraging people to take bricks and other souvenirs from Auschwitz. That's disgusting to suggest people should, regardless if your intent was serious or not. People who take souvenirs or graffiti Auschwitz are disgusting.

@captainamerica6525 5 ай бұрын

Why someone would want an object with such murderous nevative energy attached to it is beyond comprehension.

@cliffgray7887 5 ай бұрын

No matter how many times I see videos of this place or any of the other camps, its still so heartbreaking. No one person can ever begin to feel the pain and horror that the victims felt...May God Bless their souls. Thank you so much for soiling your shoes for the making of the video brother 😆 ❤💯

@iamshotty 6 ай бұрын

The remnants from these atrocities should be shown in schools all over the world. It is heart breaking and shockiing to see all of those shoes, bags etc. Those poor innocent people. May they all rest in peace ❤🇦🇺🙏

@stephenkiefer137 5 ай бұрын

Adolf Hitler personally ordered the Final Solution to be carried out

@Josh-hr5mc 5 ай бұрын

Not just the Holocaust, communist China killed more people than Stalin and Hitler combined. Something like 128 million is the last number I saw.

@robertdonais9220 5 ай бұрын

Don’t be shocked this could be America if you give up your god given rights 2a

@pzkw6759 5 ай бұрын

@@robertdonais9220 AMEN

@pzkw6759 5 ай бұрын

I agree with your sentiment 100%. Here's the problem though. I know people who would have a major fit if the schools showed that to their kids. But you're absolutely right.

@drewodessa2483 5 ай бұрын

I visited in June '78. I remember the bus ride across the country, going thru all these deserted, overgrown villages. The camp was in better shape. The Poles only did modest displays and exhibits. No plexiglass either. The murder wall was deeply pitted from bullet impacts. The gas chambers and barracks were still standing. The Poles had a way of taking a B&W photo of an area, blowing it up, then placing it so it showed from behind where you were standing. Like at the entrance. Then you turn around and see the guard tower the photo was taken from and you are standing where the prisoners were in the photo. The Poles had a little movie theater inside part of a building. Inside my classmates and I were sitting towards the back, watching the film. I heard 3 blood curdling screams from behind me. Like their entire souls were pouring out in the scream. Sounded like a man, woman and a boy. I turned to my friend but he didn't hear it. Very negative energy there. Even tho it was a warm, sunny June day it seemed like it just drained everything from me. It is Darkness. No desire to ever return there.

@brettk9316 5 ай бұрын

Creepy!

@DON666 5 ай бұрын

No, the gas chambers weren't there in '78, because the were destroyed by the Nazis before the camp was abandoned.

@cherylk.2474 25 күн бұрын

Very effective and emotionally moving to present this horror in such a way. Not sanitized or antiseptic, but displaying the horror of being there in that place and time.

@BritishRedCoat2025 5 ай бұрын

Do not tell people to take bricks, please. Remember also, the pits in the forest were used to dump ashes from the crematoria. Those wet, swampy pits are literally the open graves of tens of thousands.

@82566 5 ай бұрын

@30:42

@m.v.z2457 5 ай бұрын

if i right, the ash they dumped at round pits what i see on picture,s. i think, where he in stapped is not ash pitt because it strech verry long and small. butt maybe i have it wrong.

@lh.c9322 5 ай бұрын

The Pits were located elsewhere. This swamp that he fell into is just drainage ditch which is all around the camp.. some of the pits with ashes were also behind the fence in the forest and near the site of the little Red and white house. But i believe the germans opened the pits and got rid of the ashes by dumping them into the river

@KingfishStevens-di9ji 5 ай бұрын

Yeah ok, I thought it was millions?

@moondawg3693 5 ай бұрын

If those ovens were used to cremate the bodies, they would still be cremating them today.

@edmain1137 5 күн бұрын

My father liberated a camp with Patton. I can't imagine the horror he and his men saw when they first arrived at the camp. He didn't speak much of the war, except he did try to stop his soldiers from shooting every surrendering German. Seeing this camp it is sickening so I can understand their rage. Thank you for this video.

@EverydayTreasure 5 күн бұрын

Thank you so much for sharing your story...

@kendrahansen1175 4 күн бұрын

@veganerd1131 4 күн бұрын

My father did too. He met Patton.

@edmain1137 3 күн бұрын

@@veganerd1131 M father remembered actually what he said to 'ol blood n guts'. He said "Yes sir,. No sir. and Yes sir." He didn't remember the questions.

@tammyyoung7262 5 ай бұрын

Thank you, for sharing this video..My grandfather was at Auschwitz there is a photo of him standing in full Army uniform standing in front of those barb wired fences… He said it was a horrific scene, just deplorable conditions. It breaks my heart that there are people who think it never happened that is very hurtful to those who experienced it and for those who survived to tell about it…However, it’s not fair, to judge this man for sharing a video.

@soledadgarcia-parillo3035 5 ай бұрын

I agree

@debbiekerr3989 5 ай бұрын

This horror needs to be remembered these videos are a way to help us remember. Never forget won't happen if you don't remember. 😢

@luvsnowblading3230 5 ай бұрын

👋🏻🤍🙏🏻🇮🇱🙏🏻💙😭

@sheilapalmer1138 5 ай бұрын

Do not take any bricks or anything from there. It is all cursed. Bad, bad energy with it. You can look at it. But don't take it home with you 😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮

@myralawson4543 5 ай бұрын

@@sheilapalmer1138 Absolutely agree! Those places are definitely ones that you need to shake the dust from your shoes!

@tommynikon2283 5 ай бұрын

Wow....the memories came flooding back. I was a teen living in Europe- the UK and Germany in the 70's. My mom arranged a tour of the same....and seeing the stacks of shoes, eyeglasses, denture plates, the ovens....the railway cars to the "showers"....the BRUTALITY, it NEVER escapes you. I also saw the carnage in France, WW-1, at Verdun. Mountains of bones, skulls, weapons, mustard gas munitions, and white crosses for a far as the eye could see. I think both sites should be required viewing, learning about, and....remembering.

@mariegeorge8865 27 күн бұрын

I went to Verdun in late 1970s, too. Never forgot it.😔

@LordWalsallian 5 ай бұрын

I visited Auschwitz-Birkenau in 2003 and it has always stayed with me. The energy that area gives off is incredibly eerie. There are very few animals, even insects seemed to be few and far between. You wouldn’t need to know about the Holocaust to FEEL that something horrifically evil happened there. I’ve only ever been to one other place that had the same energy as Auschwitz and that was the 1066 Battle of Hastings Senlac Field where the biggest battle took place…so much death. 😢

@annepearson1551 5 ай бұрын

I was thinking of the energy this was projecting and thought there is NO way I would be touching any of the bricks or walls in this place. There is a reason he fell in that swamp area I believe.

@rachelknight6028 4 ай бұрын

I worked with a woman once who visited that field in Hastings. Someone from the tour group said " let's see who can cross the field and back again!" As soon as people walked they begun to feel uncomfortable, scared, and nervous and one lady thew up. Everyone looked at one another, turned around, ran back to the bus and told the driver to get the hell out of there...

@suzianthony4928 Ай бұрын

Yes the vibe even from watching this video is very dark and heavy sorrowful

@crazee4mm 5 ай бұрын

I recently saw an Auschwitz exhibit at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and it shattered me. I knew a lot before I went BUT once I came face-to-face with the actual relics I was overwhelmed by being so close to items that had witnessed the absolute worst humanity has to offer. I sobbed throughout the entire exhibit. So much horror, inhumanity to fellow humans, "denial" groups, the people who survived, all more emotional than I can describe. Watching this video, I cried all over again. I would love to see this place in person YET I know I would never be able to get over it once I saw it in person. Evil is among us, only hibernating.

@Maryculligan 16 күн бұрын

We saw this on student campuses w the tents & ham flags. Burning USA flags 😈

@celestial-lights 5 ай бұрын

falling into that swamp was karma for suggesting people steal bricks from the crematorium, how awful to even think of saying that

@bartlevenson7851 5 ай бұрын

I visited Auschwitz- Birkenau in 1996. In 1944, 68 members of my grandparents family perished in this camp, coming from Slovakia and Hungary. Only 9 years before I was born. I never get over it.

@justinsmith4562 5 ай бұрын

You never get over it??? You weren’t even born hahaha. Most ridiculous I’ve ever heard. Talk about entitled.

@cjhoward409 5 ай бұрын

I visited there. It was so heart breaking, beyond words. So horrific ! 😢

@barbaraspector6689 5 ай бұрын

@@bartlevenson7851 It is such a terrible sin what happened. I understand completely. Hard to believe.

@Spc20061 5 ай бұрын

Sorry to hear about your family!!

@tijuanaiguana190 5 ай бұрын

But does this mean that you eternally hate Germans?

@kristindewitt9059 5 ай бұрын

A few years ago we visited Dachau. No words can describe visiting a place like this. I feel like if you try to describe it it might sound like an over exaggeration but if you don’t describe it enough, it’s an injustice. Anyway, my mom and I were walking from the crematorium building back to the main entrance when we suddenly heard emergency sirens. I turned around and saw big, dark plumes of smoke. There was a civilian fire (in the town outside the camp walls) but the rising smoke looked as if it was coming from the crematorium smokestacks. It was like a split second rip in time. My mom and I looked at one another and stood frozen. It was very creepy and so sad.

@barbaraspector6689 5 ай бұрын

@@kristindewitt9059 You we’re free to leave.

@railworker8058 5 ай бұрын

@@barbaraspector6689 What’s that supposed to mean?

@kimberlypillman2983 5 ай бұрын

@@kristindewitt9059 OMGOSH, that must have been horrifying!

@kazimierzlenarczyk9067 5 ай бұрын

@kristindewitt9059 Poles constituted the largest ethnic group of prisoners in Dachau 2720 priests (among them 2579 Catholic) held in Dachau, 1034 did not survive the camp. For first two years in Auschwitz concentration camp were only Polish prisoners. The first transport of Poles reached KL Auschwitz from Tarnów prison on June 14, 1940.

@annah8380 5 ай бұрын

My dad was one of the troops that liberated Dachau. He had taken photos because command wanted proof of the atrocities. He was traumatized for life from the experience, I can only imagine how much worse it was for the people that lived thru the camps. 💔😭

@deanboardman2342 5 ай бұрын

As a elderly male i still find it incredibly difficult to even begin to understand how a human can do this to another human, and feel nothing. 98% of the perpetrators were not mad, not psychopaths, in fact most were just everday normal people who had normal jobs before the war, some were highly intelligent. This is what is most terryfying to me. Is they carried out these horrific atrocities and thought nothing of it . Its happened once and it can happen again unless we stop it. Humans are capable of anything. My prayers and love to those 6 million who list there lives in this most unimaginable horror ❤❤

@Raven88-iv4jl 3 ай бұрын

it was the cult of personality/satanic HITLER.plenty hot where he is P.O.S.@@72151

@andlem 5 ай бұрын

29:17 Do not take anything from the camp, not even a stone - the karma of evil and the indescribable suffering of the victims clings to these things. No, don't take the grief, the pain and the wretched evil home with you.

@dannibarber5793 5 ай бұрын

Delusional comment

@TheBassline01 5 ай бұрын

My Polish Grandfather survived this camp...My prized possession is a knife he somehow managed to keep hidden there and brought to Australia with him after being Liberated

@RuthHale-g7n 5 ай бұрын

That is so sad it made me cry. Your poor Grandfather. ….

@elizabethsteed5661 5 ай бұрын

Your Grandfather was very strong to have survived such a horrific place . How incredible that he managed to keep the knife hidden and now you have such an important possession of your very brave grandad. Sending you my warmest wishes. ❤

@TheBassline01 5 ай бұрын

@@elizabethsteed5661 Thank you 😊

@mariafalcon5397 5 ай бұрын

@@TheBassline01 always cherish that prized possession, though a sad reminder of what happened all those years ago, it’s a treasure, God Bless your Grandfather, and you! 🙏🏻♥️

@BarbaraSalisbury-st7bu 5 ай бұрын

Thank you so much for posting this video. The world should never forget what happened. If this video did not bring you to tears you have no feelings.

@laurabernard2094 5 ай бұрын

And no soul!!!

@KingfishStevens-di9ji 5 ай бұрын

How do you know it's true?

@jjann8387 5 ай бұрын

@@KingfishStevens-di9jihow do YOU know it isn't? Bore off and go play on the edge of a very large deep hole.

@KingfishStevens-di9ji 5 ай бұрын

@@jjann8387 Evidence suggests much of the story is fabricated

@judysoltow4474 4 ай бұрын

You can be sad without crying.

@greencath 3 ай бұрын

I took the virtual tour online 2 years ago. It was excellent and very moving. But what you share here feels even more immediate and harrowing. Thank you for this vital lesson in never allowing this part of history to be repeated. May the dead rest in peace and honor and may their memory be a blessing.

@EverydayTreasure 3 ай бұрын

Thanks

@rogue811al Ай бұрын

You're worse than a little, unattended kid!!! HAVE RESPECT, AND QUIT TOUCHING EVERYTHING!!!!!! 🤡

@SueK449 5 ай бұрын

To those who say that the holocaust didn’t happen I always ask this….there are graphic reports and photos from all sides in that conflict. Stories from survivors, surrounding neighbors, and troops from every nation, who left personal records of the holocaust. Reports from people who looted houses after residents were deported. People from many nations who saw and heard the trains, shootings etc. They are still finding remains from mass shootings in places all over Europe. So my question is this - are you saying that people who fought each other savagely would suddenly decide to cooperate in a big conspiracy to make the whole thing up? And where did all those millions of people go? Use your brains people. Go to a concentration camp, read stories and watch videos from US, British, Russian, French soldiers etc. For what reason would all those people make this up?

@CharlesKenwright 3 ай бұрын

Nobody says it didn’t happen it’s the numbers that don’t add up,go and read some books from the defeated people of Germany and also look at the real reason this war started,there’s a good KZbin channel called “ peacedozer “ ,he doesn’t take sides just delivers the facts you can make your own mind up,good luck

@John-d8v4b 2 ай бұрын

And you would be a person who would say no civilians were murdered in Gaza

@burnttoaster6313 2 ай бұрын

@@John-d8v4bwho ever said that war is nice. Maybe you Hamas lovers should stop hiding among women and children and using them as shields

@questionsfrog1918 Ай бұрын

Every leading head of the WW2 winners wrote great memoires,did you read ANY of them? Notice anything or ignoring on purpose?

@Lenny77199 5 күн бұрын

@@John-d8v4bGaza is irrelevant in this conversation

@Beckie.B.LeeCountySWFL 5 ай бұрын

I visited the Sachsenhausen camp in 2017. I tell you the vibe in there and walking through the whole place and I almost broke down in tears so many times. I still to this day remember exactly how I felt. 😢so heartbreaking what all these folks went through. May they all r.i.p. ❤🙏🏻 thanks for sharing

@keeneyeful 5 ай бұрын

0:39 that people are steeling pieces of wire from that place, bothers me. You never EVER take something from a memorial site! Looks like you messed around in a sacred place, and got a subtle reminder...

@madusonkeeper 5 ай бұрын

Such disrepect to the dead what would people do if it was their family.

@xmanhoe 3 ай бұрын

In Poland they can jail you for removing anything

@lesliepropheter5040 Ай бұрын

They are taking cursed material and bringing it into their home and being

@Twisted_T_ 5 күн бұрын

Disprectful suggesting people could take home pieces of the ruins and disregarding the rules for his little video. Areas are roped off for a reason, to ensure they are there to teach lessons for as long as possible.

@EverydayTreasure 5 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@crazygame2724 5 ай бұрын

My Mother was an U.S. Army nurse who served in the European Theater of Operations during World War II. After the end of hostilities General Eisenhower ordered all available U.S. troops to tour death/ Concentration camps in their sectors. Mom was a 3rd Army U.S. nurse. In her sector was Dachau. She told me it was simply Horrific. I have her signed pass in her scrap book.

@Doobiepuu 5 ай бұрын

God bless your mom for her honorable service❤

@crazygame2724 5 ай бұрын

@@Doobiepuu it really scarred my mother. She also took care of a badly burned German pilot before the war ended. She said he was so young. He died 3 days later. She prayed over that boy for the rest of her life. Mom said the suffering he went through was just unimaginable.

@Worldofourown2024 5 ай бұрын

The Holocaust bell at Dachau rings a stark warning down history.

@obeselord9501 5 ай бұрын

@@crazygame2724 Many people suffered during that war... again God bless your mom for doing her duty to her country and having the kindness to care of that boy regardless of who it was.

@terrynewell358 5 ай бұрын

You do know that there's a possibility that when you fell in the swamp you might have picked up some of the ashes of the victims of the Holocaust.

@Nanadina51 5 ай бұрын

I learned a lot about all this from my mother who saw her village of Hamm, Lux, run over by the Nazis-she told us many stories. My father who fought in WWII was a Swiss-Italian citizen who immigrated to USA and couple years later, signed up to fight. He met my mom in Luxembourg. My dad as an officer received a “yearbook” of the war. It was terrible; was mainly photographs showing the horrors of the war. He also told us stories. All was very sad. My parents were deeply affected by the war. I just want to say that as proud as I am to be an American (and first generation), I hope we never have to be in such a terrible event such as this again. They truly were a great generation, bought at a very great price. 🎖️

@jen7662 5 ай бұрын

Pros: I get to see this via video (for free) and experience something which I may not have enough money to ever visit. The quality of the video and audio was good. Cons: the presenter going into places which are prohibited as well as inferencing one may be able to take a brick or memento. While I assume the intentions are to give his viewers a bit extra during this tour, it ultimately is disrespectful in the end. Please, for any KZbinr, do not feel you must do things like this for views and likes, it’s not worth it.

@CelticStar87 5 ай бұрын

I would add that he’s not quite accurate in some of what he is saying. When he broke off from the group to show the chimneys and the bricks… he said that they were from the crematoriums. Those were barracks that were either never finished or were destroyed. Those chimneys were from the furnaces which were only source of heat for those living in the barracks (there were other completed brick barracks that give us an idea of what they would have looked like. The crematoriums were much larger. I would encourage you to check out the Auschwitz museum website, they have a lot of free resources and I believe some video tours as well. This video lost credibility for me when he went from “people are stealing barbed wire because they want a piece of the camp, and that shouldn’t be done” to encouraging people to take bricks… also going into areas that you shouldn’t be going into… it’s not only disrespectful but it is also a safety issue. When I went for a Study-travel course in college we had a tour guide who took us to places that most tours don’t go, but he made it very clear to stay on the pathways. It’s a matter of respect for the victims who never left, but also safety.

@AlexHaan 5 ай бұрын

The museum provides online live tours. Then you dont have to deal with the cons.

@CelticStar87 5 ай бұрын

@@AlexHaan not to mention the Museum has come out and specifically called this video out for a multitude of reasons, the least of which is him not having the permission to do so. From my understanding, taking pictures is allowed without prior approval/permission (at least this was the case when I visited back in 2009), but for videos (especially ones that will be uploaded to social media) the person must get prior approval. This video is full on inaccuracies (also something the Museum brought up).

@markanderson3870 5 ай бұрын

@@CelticStar87 Yeah I was there this summer. This video really creeps me out, not because of the obvious content, but because of the stuff the videographer did. Not cool at all and very disrespectful.

@sueshoker 5 ай бұрын

I couldn’t continue watching sadly 😢

@johnsewell6593 4 ай бұрын

My father was in the British army. He was in the group that liberated Bergan-Belsen. He died at the age of 85 in 2015. I had a jewish girlfriend when I was a teenager. My old man had an " eye for the ladies"-so to speak. He always looked her up and down - like only a 60 something man can understand when you 're talking about gorgeous teen-age girls....( obviously now that I'm in my 60s I can relate TOTALLY. Anyways , one night he came home a little drunk and for the FIRST and ONLY time- he told us about what he saw. For more than an hour he held us both spellbound with his teary-eyed recollections. By time it was over we were all in tears. As I've said it was the ONLY time he ever elaborated about his time in the service. Remember in 1945 my father was 19 years old. It sure explained why they were referred to as " the lost" generation. My girlfriend always respected my father after that night , and so did I.........

@sylviahoffman9440 5 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing this intense experience. I appreciate your respect and willingness to go to areas alone to share the area completely. You've filmed areas I have never seen before. It was very moving to see all this.

@EverydayTreasure 5 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@charliemurphypipe 3 ай бұрын

I agree, and there are so many bricks, that if someone wants one to keep this in their mind and be a person who cares, I don't see that as a bad thing. I don't think you did this for "likes", I can hear in your voice that this affects you deeply and that you didn't do this for "fame "or attention, it seems to me lame you are sharing and I appreciate that. I he even many documentaries, but for some reason a recent one conveyed just how big the railway site is. I had never grasped that before. Your video is similar, it gives a sense of space and how vast the camp is. As I said it gives " a sense", there can be no way to convey the entire experience, which is one I am not sure I would ever want to do. So, thank you for sharing this and for being the kind of person the world needs more of. We desperately need more people who give a shit about other people and have a sense of right and wrong and who don't ignore bad behavior.

@andreharris7211 5 ай бұрын

I went to school in belsen village. Our junior annexe was formerly the hospital for the concentration camp. Because of the lime used to despose of the bodies there were no worms in the soil and no birdsong. That made it eerie. A schoolfriend visited the camp with her family including her three year old little sister, who didnt know what the place was. They were just walking around gardens with mounds that contained all the bodies.The little sister began to cry saying 'mummy, mummy let's go, the devil's here.'

@kookietherapy9398 5 ай бұрын

W O W !!!

@jayceew.rabbit9358 5 ай бұрын

WOW!

@kasparov9944 5 ай бұрын

Very creepy

@aliensphyncter9528 5 ай бұрын

Ya they are buried under the mounds

@KingfishStevens-di9ji 5 ай бұрын

Woah woah woah... A hospital in an extermination camp????? That doesn't make sense.

@krisquigley4497 5 ай бұрын

When I was in fourth grade my father made me watch a documentary about the Nazi concentration camps. My mother was furious because she thought I was too young. At the end of the documentary (which was very graphic) I was crying and told my father I hated him. He said you don't hate me, you hate that now you know.

@nichmon3221 5 ай бұрын

I made my two kids watch Schlinder's List also, so they would know history so that it doesn't repeat itself.

@stillwaters7730 5 ай бұрын

As I began to watch this I asked myself and I asked out loud to God is my son too young to see this? 😢 I'm going to talk to my husband and I'm going to pray which is the most important thing. Praying for discernment knowing exactly what the right time is for this, my son is 11.

@JamesCAsphalt8 5 ай бұрын

@@stillwaters7730 I respect that.

@JamesCAsphalt8 5 ай бұрын

No words necessary.

@dannywholuv 5 ай бұрын

@@stillwaters7730whats to be gained from showing someone so young? They can wait till their brains are fully developed.

@amysciotti7474 4 күн бұрын

We had an egg customer who stopped at our farm every week. She or her husband would call me first and put in their order. Then beep when they pulled in the driveway way. They were scared to death of my German shepherd. I noticed the tattoos on their arms and immediately understood. Great elderly couple who taught me so much about being grateful. I think of them often today even though they died many years ago in a house fire.

@EverydayTreasure 3 күн бұрын

Thank you

@hillerymcdonald2303 5 ай бұрын

Looked up Alice Frank (a name on one of the suitcases, see 3:36) in the database of survivors and victims, and she was a survivor. Just thought someone else out there might find that cool to know too.

@EverydayTreasure 5 ай бұрын

Great to know thank you for watching greetings from Poland 🇵🇱

@theresahron30 5 ай бұрын

@@EverydayTreasurekocham Cie!❤

@EphemeralProductions 5 ай бұрын

Wonder if she was related to Anne? Couldn’t be; I think all of her family that went there eventually died.

@joanhosley9189 5 ай бұрын

Her father was the only survivor.@@EphemeralProductions

@peterstuyvesant9815 4 ай бұрын

@@EphemeralProductionsi dont think so. Frank is quite a common Dutch (sur)name. Anne's dad (Otto) survived auschwitz.

@KrisFalcon-b7p 5 ай бұрын

I appreciate what your doing to share, but please don't break or violate any rules of these locations just to get a better video.

@JustChiminin 5 ай бұрын

“Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” George Santayana

@amybahner6511 5 ай бұрын

The past is our very present future if not learned from. Amy Bahner

@charrua59 5 ай бұрын

It's gonna happen again even if people remember the past.

@amybahner6511 5 ай бұрын

@@charrua59 I hope not in this case. I hope things are different very soon and better.

@johnsmith-i5j7i 5 ай бұрын

The victims are repeating to others what happened to them

@ralphbooger4756 5 ай бұрын

and what if the past as you know it was riddled with lies... what happens then?

@Mel-x7d 6 күн бұрын

I remember being there in 2016 and the amount of people taking “selfies” made me sick. It is a place of reflection, rememberance and respect, it is not a photo op for your Insta page 😢😢😢

@maureenhopkins430 5 ай бұрын

My husband and I were there in April. They specifically told us NOT to take any rocks or pieces of brick with us. Hundreds, if not thousands, of people visit every day. Imagine if every person took something!

@Nurichiri 5 ай бұрын

I don't understand how people can deny such a thing happened. You can feel the horror and sorrow, just by seeing it through screen. It must be overwhelming being there in person.

@JerryReddy-z5u 5 ай бұрын

I VISITED IT IN THE 1970'S, AND IT IS REALLY UNDERWHELMING TO SEE IT. I EXPECTED IT TO BE MUCH WORSE!

@renderizer01 5 ай бұрын

@@JerryReddy-z5uWhat? Heaps of bodies left for the thrills? Were you expecting to be nicely entertained? This...is NOT Disneyland, you know...?

@Nurichiri 5 ай бұрын

@@JerryReddy-z5u If you were there in the 70s you must be a decent amount over 50. One would think you would have the sense to turn the caps lock off.

@renderizer01 5 ай бұрын

@@Lexituller Oh dear...

@Lexituller 5 ай бұрын

@@renderizer01 how about instead of saying oh dear, just watch it?

@Lesley-pd8qd 5 ай бұрын

God Bless all the innocent people that lost their lives in the holocaust,it’s the most horrific thing I have ever heard of.I went to Auschwitch and it was absolutely disgusting,it broke my heart,it should be taught in schools and never be forgotten,may you all rest in peace,xx

@smithsway 5 ай бұрын

Probably just a typo, but it would help if you spelt the camps name correctly. Respect....

@rosiecastroff9386 Ай бұрын

how evil can get so carried away, and peoplesay there is no satan? this is the truth of demonic activity

@artthrower7773 3 ай бұрын

Thank you for taking the time to show us this place that should be shown to everyone not just to remember the people who were murdered in the most horrible ways but to not forget what was done so that it doesn't happen again.

@petertownend7777 3 ай бұрын

@@artthrower7773 you probably cut it off her 🙏

@davidgillies5342 5 ай бұрын

I have visited Auschwitz Birkenau ,where Jane Haining, a Church of Scotland missionary was murdered. Along with the Jewish children she helped to look after. She was Scottish like myself. Coming from the Scottish borders, unlike me who is a Highlander. All possible steps must be taken to prevent this sort of thing recurring.

@SmallCrotch 5 ай бұрын

Still happening now... you don't know the world very well if you think this hasn't happened since and not happening today.

@joseywales3789 5 ай бұрын

I'm also Scottish fae Dumbarton and thank you for bringing Jane Haining's life story to others. When most people think of the "Concentration (Murder) Camps" of the National Socialist German Workers Party, The NAZIS, they think of the Jews who were Murdered but there was many other groups and people who were Murdered and many others who died in heroic circumstances like Saint Maximilian Kolbé who also has an incredible life story. Thank You for keeping their stories alive in history.

@mainegreengrower4209 5 ай бұрын

@joseywales3789 facts..there were alot of other that shouldn't have been there at all..had nothing to do with them..I studied camps in the early 1990s

@dagger6467 5 ай бұрын

My grandfather was a Crew Chief in the US Army Air Corp. His aircraft flew dignitaries, officers and media to concentration camps. His dicription is far worse than what we learned. It was horrible but he wanted his grand kids to know the truth.

@erasedfromgenepool.4845 5 ай бұрын

Ha and you believe every word of it?

@tikibeebee 5 ай бұрын

And you are an absolute horrible horrible person @@erasedfromgenepool.4845

@lzcontrol 5 ай бұрын

What a fine corporation the Army Air Corporation was.

@leescungio8984 5 ай бұрын

@@KingfishStevens-di9ji you must be delusional or suffer from an altered mental state.

@Lenny77199 5 күн бұрын

@@erasedfromgenepool.4845go to bed

@jimanddonnadexter523 5 ай бұрын

My great grandfathers community was decimated from Ungvar to Auschwitz. He left in 1883, and the reality that none of us would be here had he not left is not lost on me.

@Maryculligan 16 күн бұрын

My Jewish family also left Eastern Europe in the 1800s& early 1900.

@kimsule5169 4 ай бұрын

Falling into the swamp was Karma for not only going into restricted areas but for telling people to take a small piece of brick from the crematorium. In my opinion,it was a sign of disrespect to the millions who lost their lives in such horrific circumstances. You disrupted grave sites ( crematorium & swamp) and the souls of the deceased were upset. May all the souls that still linger be able to finally pass over into a peaceful place they so deserve. Know that your stories continue to be told and you will NEVER be forgotten!!!

@PinkQueen86 3 ай бұрын

i was thinking the same! Such disrespect..

@davidcook7887 3 ай бұрын

I totally agree. The whole point of not going into places is to preserve it. You told us 4 times that you were not allowed in the sewage plant as it was breaking up beneath your feet. How about 5000 a year do that.

@kimsule5169 3 ай бұрын

@@davidcook7887 I watched a video from a tour of Auschwitz showing all the suitcases, glasses,crutches,artificial limbs,etc . The area of all the shorn hair was off limits to be.posted but someone did it anyway.I just don't understand the complete lack of respect.

@Maryculligan 16 күн бұрын

As a nurse , the waste system was informative. It should be viewed.

@CardboardCockney 5 ай бұрын

I went to Auschwitz a few years ago when I was first visiting Krakow. The first thing that strikes me about a visit to Auschwitz and to Birkenau is that it is becoming a tourist attraction rather than a site of mass murder. Now I accept that people will want to visit and local companies / guides etc will provide tours but I was amazed by the behaviour of so many visitors. Coach and minibus parties of smiling couples and children happily snapping photos by the gate of Auschwitz 1 or sat on the tracks outside Birkenau having a cuddle, various football teams stickers stuck all over the bins and signs. All that was missing was the gift shop selling ‘I ❤️ Auschwitz’ T-shirts, and the onsite cafe and bar. I just can’t help feeling that many who go here miss the point. The chap doing this video does a pretty good job and genuinely does seem respectful although I can’t say i agree with him wandering into places where he shouldn’t be or suggesting rubble should be pinched. I have been to a few other camps as well where I felt the respect was more reserved. The most haunting place that I ever visited and one that many readers won’t know about was Ovćara near Vukovar in Croatia where war crimes and cold blooded murder was being committed in 1991.

@rafalbuijs5061 5 ай бұрын

Yes I agree We also made a lots of photo's but only for to remember that this can not be happening anymore, we where also with a group but we all behave like we should be respectfull to the people that died over there. We had a groep leader that talked about the photo's and said try to remember the photo's because in 30 min or so you are going to be in the place where these photo's where shot. She also told the story about some of the people in the photo's and of the people that have saved some others. We had also a group that came later and indeed there where people thinking his is fun to do. I came with my wife and 2 daughters age 5 a 2 and we have tried to tell our oldest daughter what happened over there.

@bashkillszombies 5 ай бұрын

You say this like it hasn't always been a trillion dollar industry of profiteering.

@CardboardCockney 5 ай бұрын

@@bashkillszombies An incredibly cynical view that somewhat trivialises the horror of the crimes committed here.

@Aegirkitchen 5 ай бұрын

I was there maybe 6 months after the country joined the EU, and there was maybe 3 people walking. No guides, nothing.

@stanlee2200 5 ай бұрын

humans will be humans, what do you want them to do? i think the tour is screaming for you to enjoy life while you still have it...i think you want to take offense. these are different times and you cant control how other ppl act. if you want to be respectful and mindful and be in a negative mindstate i understand but youre not responsible for how others act so take a chill pill.

@Jay-vo4ec 5 ай бұрын

I had an uncle who survived that hell. Thank you for the tour.

@patrickomeagher9868 Ай бұрын

When I studied in Kassel, Germany in college in the 90s, part of the program was going to the Buchenwald camp outside Weimar. It had many of the same things, just not as many because it was a smaller camp. Our professor, who was German, went into great and horrible detail about everything we saw. He said what made AH the most evil leader in history wasn't just the number of people he ended, but that he turned it into an industry and made it part of the national infrastructure. I've also been to Ann Frank's house in Amsterdam, and the museum next door. They go into awful detail about what happened, and it was very personal because we had just been in the room she hid in and seen her belongings, some still in place, that were left behind when she was captured. Both experiences will haunt me till the end of my days.

@EverydayTreasure 17 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching

@mango8918 5 ай бұрын

I am of German Christian heritage (Catholic) and I am overwhelmed by the cruelty that the Nazi's inflected upon the Jews. This place must be preserved so that the atrocities committed here will never be forgotten. I cannot imagine the grief and pain that must be felt by the families who lost their loved ones here. God Bless Them.

@dickdastardly5534 5 ай бұрын

I don’t think there is any danger of the holocaust being forgotten as it reported on the extermination has to a degree been hijacked as an unique crime against the Jews which it wasn’t but has time goes by there is an increasing body of people who are aware of the other people who were murdered also, this seems to be forgotten which is more than a tragedy.

@ChaadFairservice20022 5 ай бұрын

Leucter report says the places chamber couldnt have functioned as claimed. Recon photos show the shower room built post war by soviets. Red cross reports confirm the number barely broke 250k losses. From typhus mostly. Thats why there are pictures of emaciated individuals but never the red blemishes indicative of hydro sianide poisoning.

@kookietherapy9398 5 ай бұрын

My catholic grandmother was also in there. Not only jews.

@joseeallyn9950 5 ай бұрын

Catholics died there too.

@chattahuffman5117 5 ай бұрын

The vatican helped facilitate some of the worst nazis escape and ellude.

@VinnieRM 5 ай бұрын

My ancestors died there. 4 children 5 adults. Please respect the place and not take things. Let us preserve for future generations

@PaulRichard1955 5 ай бұрын

You say that you don’t want to be disrespectful then you secretly film in the crematoria where, out of respect, no filming is allowed and then you sneak into parts of the camp that you are not allowed to go into. Clearly you are more interested getting “Likes” than you are in being respectful. I think that is absolutely disgraceful. Just show some respect!

@MrSpeednz 3 ай бұрын

I was on a tour there last year & you are allowed to film in the crematoria. The only two places they ask you not to film are 1) a building similar to the one with the shoes, that has all the human hair found there. It was waiting to be exported, when the camp was liberated. 2) the torture chambers where prisoners were forced to stand for hours or days. These are so tiny, I don't think you could film them anyway.

@PaulRichard1955 3 ай бұрын

@@MrSpeednz well I was there in May this year and there are definitely signs which forbid filming in the crematoria.

@_Jester_ 2 ай бұрын

@@PaulRichard1955 You could even briefly see the sign in the room.

@orianamorrison20 Ай бұрын

I’m really appalled by his behavior as well.

@PaulP19 Ай бұрын

Freedom of the press

@natahliak7691 11 күн бұрын

I am a German that immigrated to Australia in the 70s. I was taught by my grandparents the atrocities that were committed against the Jewish community. These were life long friends of my grandparents. They risked their own lives everyday hiding as many Jewish people as they could. This is what saved my Grandparents in return after the liberation. Fast forward to Australia 2024. After witnessing protesters in Sydney shouting "G*s the J*ws" One the news it left me absolutely crushed to see that the human race has never and will never learn from us. My Grandmother childhood friends and families all gone in an instant because of 1 man's artistic use of expression and words. It all starts with WORDS. I have lost all hope for humanity 😢

@EverydayTreasure 11 күн бұрын

thank you for watching

@Peter_Pepper_Love 4 күн бұрын

"Seek Higher"🙋(((💛)))

@kathleentyson6727 5 ай бұрын

Man’s inhumanity to man,I’m 75,my very first experience with the Holocaust was in the 5th grade ,we sat in the multi-purpose room and watched a film about it,I will never forget it. Years later I wouid visit the Simon Weisrnthal museum in Los Angeles with some colleagues,it’s an experience I will also never forget,at the beginning of the tour was one of Anne Franks diaries under a Plexiglas box ,we were also given a plastic card ,at the end of the tour we were able to place the card into a machine and a paper came out that told the story of a Holocaust person ,but at the very end of the tour we met the loveliest woman a Holocaust survivor ,she spoke to us for a few minutes ,then showed us the tattoo on her wrist ,I was overwhelmed with emotion. My nephew loved in Germany for five years ,he tired of the concentration camps ,be said he had never felt the presence of evil more in his life ,and some people still say or wax a hoax ,shame on them .

@EverydayTreasure 5 ай бұрын

thank you for the nice comment...❤️greetings from Poland 🇵🇱

@macforme 5 ай бұрын

That was kind of harsh to expose 5th graders to the Nazi atrocities. All it did was give kids nightmares for years to come.

@cherylgraves2660 5 ай бұрын

I know I could never visit those horrible places. Even watching videos such as this makes me nauseous.

@erasedfromgenepool.4845 5 ай бұрын

@@macformewhat exactly was nightmarish that happened there?

@lisaperry5999 5 ай бұрын

@erasedfromgenepool.4845 you should study WW2 nazi concentration camps people burned alive in ovens gassed in showers starved all because they were Jewish

@bulletman124XXL 5 ай бұрын

The world should constantly be reminded of this sick evil time in history. Is about to repeat itself. May God Bless you All

@robertwhite3752 5 ай бұрын

Remember, this was only 79 years ago, lest we ever forget.

@paulcarlson754 5 ай бұрын

Funny thing about it is Jews are committing genocide right now on palest and the world is silent,

@Dagoth666Ur 5 ай бұрын

Not only people forgetting it but even praise the nazi, few day ago i came across the comment on video of excavation of the fallen German soldiers where some "man" explain how nazi soldiers where real gentleman to civilians and other commented that Partisans where very brutal, some people should get banned from internet for life, insane.

@lzcontrol 5 ай бұрын

It was pretty much post-war "reconstruction".

@destry5250 4 ай бұрын

@@lzcontrolLOLz. Found the Wehraboo . . .

@danatmonst3594 5 күн бұрын

As you walked around the barrack thats still standing my heart sank at all theplanning that had gone in to building this camp. It was planned and built for MASSES of people and for long term use. Im glad they were interrupted and liberated this camp. RIP to all those who died here and everyone affected by this. Truly heartbreaking. Thank you for taking me on your journey there.

@EverydayTreasure 5 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching and support

@heathernemanic1062 5 ай бұрын

Yes, thank you so much for showing those of us who could never get there to see these horrible places. I am of german descent, my Great Grandparents left Germany before the 1st World War. They saw and knew what was coming so they left. They didn’t want any part of that hatred. I lost several of my jewish relatives to these Camps. They didn’t think things could ever get so bad. My Great Aunt was in this Camp. She made it out alive but lost her two Children and my Great Uncle in this Camp. She’s gone now but every time I see something like this I think of all of the horror see saw and the losses she suffered. God forbid anything like this ever happens again. Man’s inhumanity to Man will always exist, but hopefully nothing like this ever happens again….

@oksnarobinson-pl3bq 5 ай бұрын

God forbid this happening again !

@oksnarobinson-pl3bq 5 ай бұрын

God forbid this happening again !

@joannelwatson5066 5 ай бұрын

May your Great Aunt and her family Rest In Peace, May ALL of those lost to this atrocity Rest In Peace.

@sjb723 5 ай бұрын

My great aunt also survived here; "thankfully", she was from Hungary. Her husband fought with the Partisians.

@richardmason902 5 ай бұрын

It’s happening now in Gaza and the West Bank

@singinghead6218 5 ай бұрын

I don’t think for one minute that this can’t happen again.

@charliemurphypipe 3 ай бұрын

especially when there are people who can watch this and say "humans will be humans" and visit a place like this and be light hearted. It is really sad that there are people who could tour a place like this and not be affected-deeply. Saying that we can't control other people's actions is a cowardly cop out that almost ensures that something like this will happen again.

@Thirdgen83 3 ай бұрын

DemocRATs want to do this to Trump supporters.

@LoveShackSarah88 4 күн бұрын

It already has

@fayecox9401 5 ай бұрын

Rip to all those people who were cruelly taken in these evil places we should never forget

@ChaadFairservice20022 5 ай бұрын

Labor camps for terrorists and colaborators. Dont cry.

@andrewstones2921 5 ай бұрын

@@fayecox9401 well said, and it’s important to remember that there were over 1000 camps in WW2 not just the well known ones. I would have thought that the lessons learned from this would prevent similar things happening but in the 70s the S21 prison in Cambodia was a death camp of equal horror, then the events including the last few months tell me that nothing has really changed. Humans are still able to see other humans as worthless based on ethnicity, I feel there is no hope for mankind

@maryillinski3487 6 күн бұрын

You have done a spectacular job with this video. Done with respect. Beautiful.

@EverydayTreasure 6 күн бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for the support.

@wendymielak399 5 ай бұрын

My high school teachers grandmother was a survivor of the Holocaust and she would set a week out of our syllabus to teach us about it... We went on a field trip to the Museum of Tolerance... Her grandmother would also come to class to help her granddaughter teach us... Breaks my heart to have seen that let alone actually be at the place it actually happened...

@MaryAnnLaRue 5 ай бұрын

Wenfymialack399. Fine story of your teacher assuring her class knew! THANK YOU. i wonder if no birds means no insects or mice etc AFTER the video today I saw lots of areas there that I believe make the site likely toxic to any human visitors?! Where is the Museum of Tolerance, please.

@ChaadFairservice20022 5 ай бұрын

Manipulative since the only neutral party (the red cross) has different accounts and how anne franks diary was written in ballpoint. Fkn liars

@wendymielak399 5 ай бұрын

@@MaryAnnLaRue Los Angeles, California

@tammysingh4634 5 ай бұрын

Bless her heart 🙏🏻🇮🇱🕊

@Medic397 5 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing this. I'm 73 and hadn't seen all of this detail. As I watched, I found myself holding my breath and shallow breathing, realizing how evil humans, of which I am a part of, could be. The pain and the hopelessness these people had to live and die through is unfathomable. The human race will forever have this darkness running quietly throughout our history, no matter how civilized our species may become.

@EverydayTreasure 5 ай бұрын

thank you for watching and support 👍🏼 ❤️

@kbrad4280 5 ай бұрын

Thank you very much for showing this. Many of us cannot visit.

@dead2802 5 ай бұрын

We r becoming technolised. Our civilized behavior is becoming less day by day! And at a speed and antisocial depth I couldn't have imagined. I personally feel that certain groups actually want this past to become reality. Just saying!

@melindatarnow5713 5 ай бұрын

Man has never been civilized.

@LRBerry 5 ай бұрын

The Holocaust has always fascinated me for the utter cruelty, brutality and sheer inhumanity of the Nazis on all those innocent people. No matter how many books written by survivors of the camps, the history of the Holocaust I read, or TV documentaries, films or YT videos I watch, I will never be able to comprehend what happened during the Holocaust. I feel actually seeing Auschwitz Birkenau for myself would help bring what I know about the Holocaust together, but due to my bad health, that is something that will never happen.

@sergeantsalty1236 5 ай бұрын

SouM

@bobyneotuberunsdesrty 5 ай бұрын

They would say ,,, leave it move on. Its not your lover

@ChaadFairservice20022 5 ай бұрын

Ever see footage of prisoners talking about the nursary or the pool? Putting plays on and playing soccer with the guards!? How about the red cross reports of how 280k people per8shed. Mostly from supply shortages and typus spread bio soviet weaponized lice? Didnt think so.. being passionate about a lie without doing investigation of the claims is pathological.

@ChaadFairservice20022 5 ай бұрын

Anne franks diary written in ballpoint by the ghost writer her father settled out of court with. 🤣

@WPRanchLLC 5 ай бұрын

I'm with you. But, you know, probably a good thing we CAN'T understand how those monsters could do what they did. If we understand, does that make us susceptible to perpetrating such horrors?

@FayMiller-d8p 5 күн бұрын

My Aunt and Uncle went, in the late 70's and i remember them telling me that they never heard nor saw bird's. No song. None flying over or roosting. They said it was so still and silent. We can NEVER allow this to be forgotten. And similar is STILL happening today.

@WilliamStreiff 5 ай бұрын

It's really disturbing to me that people would want to bring back items from there into their homes, is it just me or is that like treating that camp as if it was an amusement Park,,no class no respect,,they deserve the negative energy they invited

@elsestelema6273 5 ай бұрын

Thank you for taking the time to share this. An aunt of mine went many years ago long before it was so”organised “ she told me there were no birds just this silence she lost her voice for quite while after having been there.. Now it feels almost obscene,people walking round and talking imo too much like a tourist attraction….💔💔💔

@QueenofArgyle2525 5 ай бұрын

They have all been groomed to ignore the true evil of that place. A terrible thing

@barbaraspector6689 5 ай бұрын

@@QueenofArgyle2525The evil will still get through to a few. Even just one realizing what your neighbors could be guilty of is enough. Evil Nazis. Heartless “things” not even human.

@amybahner6511 5 ай бұрын

Grief can lock down our voice after something traumatic. I hope You are doing well and have a nice day.❤

@sjb723 5 ай бұрын

@@amybahner6511 Exactly. It took me a good 5 months from when I first "experienced" A-B, for me to actually book a tour that had me return. March of the Living was there during my second "visit". Can't even begin to explain how healing that was to my entire being.

@amybahner6511 5 ай бұрын

@@sjb723 so glad to hear that You're feeling and doing better!!