I've said it before and I'll say it again these before and after pictures are so powerful.
@timbrandt49815 ай бұрын
You say the pictures are powerfull the first pic shows a man in belgium netherland or luxembourg how shave womans complete hair because she had a german boy friend as a german i say fuck of and all say we are free now from germans today we rule over europe again because we say the eu what the countrys have to do and all need our money thats the life without germany europe have nothing no technics no weapons no scients no food
@oe42705 ай бұрын
I have a similar thought and I appreciate this fantastic work.
@alandio49965 ай бұрын
Deep 👍
@davew.71155 ай бұрын
Yes absolutely right , they hit me hard .
@J.Wolf904 ай бұрын
I saw one where the before and after were both in colour. It was even more powerful
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
Hey guys, I hope you enjoy this video. If you appreciate what I’m doing please watch the long form videos and leave a comment, it genuinely helps KZbin to promote the channel. I don’t need your money, I just want to share the channel 🙏
@Dan-xx5jq5 ай бұрын
'will do! It is so important to spread this information that just takes a few of their time to see how dumb war is! It destroys lives forever but the world carries on. What a waste. We must never repeat the past!! Only when young people see these images they are reminded of what war is, and to avoid it all times. This education is very much needed. Keep up the excellent work!
@jeanpierredelbecq94755 ай бұрын
Where to watch the long videos?
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
@@jeanpierredelbecq9475 go to my home page and take a look. There are lots of videos on WW2 in Normandy
@danmart18795 ай бұрын
Thank you for your beautiful work. God bless.
@jennifermckinney88915 ай бұрын
❤
@gordoncrowther79136 ай бұрын
What I love is that most of the buildings were restored to how they were
@hyperunboxing93043 ай бұрын
Me too 😊
@RicardoSilva-mz9lu6 ай бұрын
It is not only the pictutes. It is not only the music. Is them both together that makes you fell nostalgic. ❤
@joerock87055 ай бұрын
The music is from the series, The Pacific. And I agree, it’s powerful.
@user-jx7dg7ci9g5 ай бұрын
Grabs my gut ,down to the pit of my very soul. Notice,unlike U.S. major cities, there is reverence for historical architecture ; not letting ugly war have the final say if their village,town or city. Things are restored,not torn down to make way for parking lots .
@arielevangelio97534 ай бұрын
!yes!! brother....i agree with you..actually everything in this video is nostalgic especially the music?!it's like its relacing all my emotions 😢😢😢👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🤗🤗🇵🇭
@F_YT20234 ай бұрын
Beyond nostalgic… something deeper than that. I wish I could stand in one of those places today with someone in those pictures and talk about that time and place.
@tibzig14 ай бұрын
Absolutely Agree! It is the combination of both that transports you.....
@billharpster79686 ай бұрын
It’s an absolute wonder than any structure in Europe survived both wars at all.
@punkinpie25 ай бұрын
Yes , and a remarkable job of restoring it back ! A real labor of love to preserve for the country men . War hurts everyone and everything . G
@jodidavis65955 ай бұрын
Yeah yeah I was thinking the same thing. Which gives me even MORE goosebumps 🇺🇸🥺
@F8888f84 ай бұрын
3 wojna która ma się wkrótce zacząć, nie pozostawi na ziemi już nic....
@Benjiesbeenbetter.4 ай бұрын
Reminds me of a TV programme I once saw about Indian troops in the First World War. One wrote home from somewhere in Belgium "What a place this is. No building stands above waist height."
@susanfaulkner23044 ай бұрын
Beautiful buildings, everyone of them.
@gary80226 ай бұрын
The work involved in finding those spots deserves an accolade on its own let alone the awesome thought provoking message it delivers -simply superb
@sirsydneyknuckles79236 ай бұрын
All of your videos break my heart.
@douglaswilkinson57003 ай бұрын
These photos brought tears to the eyes of my almost 90 year old Dutch client. She remembers the horrors of the Nazis occupation of Amsterdam.
@nugget92455 ай бұрын
These pictures show the sacrifices our soldiers made. They will never be forgotten. ❤
@alba75196 ай бұрын
Love these videos. ❤ Respect to the Men & Woman who paid the ultimate sacrifice. Thank you ❤🏴🏴
@Opandort6 ай бұрын
I wish the sky could speak and telling me how beautiful memories have passed
@joerock87055 ай бұрын
What’s so striking to me, is that most of these “men” who fought the war, were kids; 18-25 years old. It’s simultaneously heartbreaking and inspiring.
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
You know the young fight wars
@larak41444 ай бұрын
Those 18 to 25 year olds were ÑOT kids. They were young MEN. Courageous, selfless, and patriotic. I think that a MAJOR problem in our American society today is that too many of our young men have been emasculated and allowed to stay "kids" for too long, when they should be out living life on their own.
@joerock87054 ай бұрын
@@larak4144, as the father of two young adults, I completely disagree. When is the transition from childhood to adulthood? At 62, I don’t look at an 18 year old as an equal, emotionally, intellectually, or having an understanding of the value of a fleeting life. Adulthood in its full maturity, can wait a bit longer when you’re 18. Going off to fight a world war was a hell of thing to ask of those kids. And as for the supposed shortcomings of today’s kids, I have no doubt at all that if asked, if the world needed them, they would make exactly the same heroic sacrifice that their grandparents made.
@joerock87054 ай бұрын
@@Mike-ke4yp, I don’t disagree with you at all. That was pretty much my point. It was an incredibly traumatic thing for anyone to experience, let alone people so young, in their formative years. Most of the men I knew of my Father’s group of friends and family never really talked about their experiences; certainly not with a kid. Virtually all of them that I learned later in my adult life, never talked about it, except occasionally with each other. I don’t even know if my Dad talked with my Mom about it. She certainly knew that he had his demons, but as is always the case, nobody’s marriage is anybody else’s business. They just went on.
@deborahk46374 ай бұрын
My Dad was one of those young men. He's my hero.
@jocelynecomeau65726 ай бұрын
I'm so sad when I see these pictures. Knowing what these soldiers went through lost my great uncle at Vimy and my father died on duty both of them at very young age
@richardeagan5516 ай бұрын
The greatest generation of the country, ever .thank them for the service.
@fburton84556 ай бұрын
I lost my 19 year old uncle
@judytodd19046 ай бұрын
I also feel very sad and heartbroken. There's nothing good about war... then it now. The human potential lost in eternity..
@teller12905 ай бұрын
I'm thankful that none of the five uncles of mine that went to that war were lost or injured. One of them I didn't hardly know died when I was 13 (in '75). I heard he never really adjusted after the war. He was USN and served on something called an assault cargo ship that got real close to beaches and had an additional complement of navy gunners to man a 4" gun or two, plus 40mm Bofors guns. He served in support of Sicily and Okinawa invasions and his ship suffered four casualties off Okinawa from a kamikaze plane. Two more uncles dodged torpedos serving in the Merchant Marine going back and forth in the Atlantic and to Murmansk. One of them underwent sessions from a psychiatrist after the war but lived a long, productive life. One served in the army in an unknown capacity. Another was an enlisted combat engineer in 3rd Army, but became a 90-day Wonder infantry lieutenant and almost was killed by machine gun fire from a German tank in Belgium. He never recovered from seeing bodies in green and grey stacked like cordwood on each side of the road through the ruins of St. Lo. He led a productive life as a civil engineer, star football player at Vanderbilt, three daughters, started natl guard unit post-war in his small N.C. town. My father told me he became an atheist because of that war and what he saw. That saddens and haunts me. He passed at 60 when I was 18. I really wish I'd known him better. And my dad (baby of his family) got a WWII victory medal but didn't get overseas until '46 (a thousand U.S. army personnel were killed in Germany between V-E Day and 12/31/46). He was an MP.
@AthanTom-nd8no6 ай бұрын
I can't ever get enough of this!!!
@becki43266 ай бұрын
That touches me every time...
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
I’m glad you enjoyed it
@themonkepro6 ай бұрын
🤨
@fburton84556 ай бұрын
Me too!
@user-jn3ou3zo4s6 ай бұрын
Let us not forget
@rd97935 ай бұрын
Absolutely
@darlahamilton77595 ай бұрын
We will never forget 😊
@teller12905 ай бұрын
Many of us have never known. Those are the ones that will get us in trouble. They are now the majority. Then there is rising isolationism. Yes, I know there are good arguments for it, especially after your own govt fights costly nation building, globalist boondoggle with no plan for victory. I get it...but the same dangers of raising the drawbridge exist now as did in 1939. It cost us dearly then, despite ultimate victory. And it really cost the rest of the world terribly when a handful of powers could e greatly minimized the damage if they'd been led by a majority of men of resolve who'd acted decisively...until waiting for Poland, Pearl Harbor
@baznongpiur52866 ай бұрын
the background music adds much to these bygone photographs.Memories won't fade easily but they speaks of a war,a war that humanity would be free from all terror.
@SuperZytoon5 ай бұрын
Your comment choked me up. “a war that humanity would be free from all terror”. That is truly what we later generations would experience. Thank you.
@LifenaDay5255 ай бұрын
Hans Zimmer is amazing composer and pianist!
@jmflyer555 ай бұрын
Wonderful photographs. Thank you! for sharing.
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
You are very welcome!
@RustyRed176 ай бұрын
There isn’t much that brings tears to my eyes and i’m not ashamed to admit that this is one of them.
@user-jx7dg7ci9g5 ай бұрын
Me too,Sir !
@janeforst84644 ай бұрын
You're not alone. Tears are healing, for both men and women. ❤❤❤
@edverdgl46596 ай бұрын
someday we too will turn into history 😊
@giovanepontes10616 ай бұрын
I'm so grateful to see these extraordinary photos, it's living history
@ronchapman92126 ай бұрын
To our veterans of the 2nd World War: Thank you for allowing us the time to understand that freedom doesn't come easy. Freedom has to be safe guarded and held in the upmost importance, regard and respect. Thank you for your sacrifice, your service and perseverance to defeat an tough and determined enemy that threatened not only our freedom but that of the world. We now have the opportunity to take up where you have left off to save ourselves from world domination, yet again. May we be as good as the soldiers you have been. Thank you and wish us much luck.😞🇨🇦
@Gembolisme6 ай бұрын
Dunia lebih indah tanpa perang😊 Stop perang hidup damai✌️❤️🩹
@skipper5426 ай бұрын
Heart touching 😢😢..brave salute to all the soldiers who fought for their country
@jrogervaughan6 ай бұрын
The music absolutely sets the stage for these memorable & poignant clips. Thank you…
@user-qw4gg2gy9j6 ай бұрын
I wish I can go back and visit me in the past
@brucenlong5 ай бұрын
It is actually amazing how many of the buildings in these pictures are still standing. Great show as always, ty.
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
Brilliant isn’t it
@bill95405 ай бұрын
Yes, there’s also the understanding that everyone, except perhaps little children are certainly gone now and the reconstructed buildings are a testament to the continuity of life.
@SandraKayOlding5 ай бұрын
We all seem deeply moved by the content and the beautiful music. The music let’s you see and feel pain fear love etc. thank you
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
Thank you
@RJ-lk5pj6 ай бұрын
I’d love to visit these sites.. As my father was in WWII
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
Do you know where?
@irinagorina57606 ай бұрын
я знаю где.
@RJ-lk5pj6 ай бұрын
@@thehistoryexplorer European, African and mid eastern theaters of operation.
@Gartenlust6 ай бұрын
My grandfather was a pioneer on both the Eastern and Western fronts. He experienced the WW I as a child and survived the WW II.
@rnupnorthbrrrsm61236 ай бұрын
Same here, but I have no idea where my dad was or what he did, he wouldn’t talk about it. The only words he ever spoke to me about it when I asked was, “yeah, I was there at the end of it”. He was a troubled man, but I don’t know if it was from war or just who he was ?🤷🏼♀️
@adilroma30185 ай бұрын
How I love old buildings because they tell stories from the past. I think about those who passed through them ❤
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
If wall could speak
@daleslover27716 ай бұрын
Station from 1975 to 1978 in Germany, drank many beers at Gusthaus, went fishing at control lakes a lot of laughter from them when we were told that you got to pay for those trouts, , spent Christmas one time with a German family, enjoyed many pizza eating with a fork, (Barbarian American eat with the fingers,😂) Got lost on the trains, Germans were always helping you get on the right train at the Bonhoff, Ran out of fule on the Auto bann, aways somebody would stop and help you, The Army life was a tuff go, but the Germans made it so much more bearable.
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
Great memories. I was a pad brat in Germany and loved it
@jonthinks62386 ай бұрын
I was stationed in W. Germany 🇩🇪 for two tours. Our daughter was born there.
@daleslover27716 ай бұрын
@jonthinks6238 1975 I remember when I entered Germany, I seen for my first time little children carrying these small suite cases on their backs, until I went to orientation, I ask where are the little school kids, going with this luggage.? I dident know it was their books bag. 😃
@edmundcowan91315 ай бұрын
M
@edmundcowan91315 ай бұрын
Armored saw the border open in 89 I believe near Hersfeld. A sight to behold.
@user-is3ld8uf6q6 ай бұрын
إنتهت الحرب وبقيت عدة آلات حربيه وذكريات منها لكن للاسف فقط البشر الذي راح ظحيتا لن يبقى له شيء رحم الله جميع الاموات
@martharamirez68226 ай бұрын
Ver estas fotos se hace un nudo en la garganta. Tristes imágenes.😢 Gracias Them And Now 👍 Bendiciones.🙏
@G8AR5 ай бұрын
Thanks you so much for the freedom we enjoy today. These pictures reinforce the fact these soldiers gave so much and were just common people of the greatest generation.
@stevenewman13936 ай бұрын
😎👍Very cool and great awesome pictures as always guys!.
@rd97936 ай бұрын
God bless the greatest generation.
@JenniferPruitt-vb5qr5 ай бұрын
Yeah you're going to get blessed all right
@rd97935 ай бұрын
@@JenniferPruitt-vb5qr ??????
@hansmeier32875 ай бұрын
Meine Großväter ebenso. 😊
@ottoblond6665 ай бұрын
The greatest Generation?
@rd97935 ай бұрын
@@ottoblond666 Are you truly puzzled?
@neeratinaveen6 ай бұрын
Great people who sacrifice thier life for their country
@user-qf6zz3mr6h6 ай бұрын
May we never forget the past. I feel it in my heart.
@richard4short56 ай бұрын
I travelled by train through the north of France in 1974 and in these fields were many WW2 German tanks painted yellow still waiting for the scrap metal dealers...
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
Wow!
@g.clintongodart67246 ай бұрын
I hope people do realize this kind of music didn't magically play from nowhere all across the globe during WW2.
@owlgothic2486 ай бұрын
Moment has passed but the memories remain
@Nguyenkhoa123826 ай бұрын
Một thời đau thương.
@Mxyz12346 ай бұрын
Another beautiful and touching video. It’s sad however to see that Russia may start this war again 😢it seems like some dictators aren’t able to do anything better 😢
@edmundcowan91315 ай бұрын
Tell that to Biden
@MeadowDay5 ай бұрын
@@edmundcowan9131exactly.
@rocknral5 ай бұрын
??????@@edmundcowan9131
@MeadowDay5 ай бұрын
Don’t worry about Russia..worry about China
@user-jx7dg7ci9g5 ай бұрын
The Globalists,the " powers that be " We have NO BUSINESSES SENDING UKRAINE a single cent! U.S. taxpayers are paying for this in the trillions. Lett this pound out hearts & minds , " NO MORE WAR ! "
@ktap11thregion5 ай бұрын
Powerful. It brings the sharp realization that things can be rebuilt, and fixed, but life never can be replaced. That's how powerful photos of the past are.
@sparcsky6 ай бұрын
Could you also do WW1?
@pabloebrard43026 ай бұрын
Excellent images, another video of Berlin would be nice, there must be many images of the destruction
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
There are lots. I have many more videos to come
@pabloebrard43026 ай бұрын
@@thehistoryexplorer ahh ok thanks I will be waiting for your videos, your work is simply excellent
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
@@pabloebrard4302thank you my friend
@StiflerZazs6 ай бұрын
Obrigado pelo video
@richghione4615 ай бұрын
So powerful, the ghostly images really do haunt the soul...😢
@thouhunter85226 ай бұрын
I feel relax after watched those videos ❤
@brutalplanet17084 ай бұрын
My grandfather used to tell me stories when I was a child. I never paid much attention to them. Now that I'm old enough to understand the magnitude of what he was talking about......I wish he was here to tell me those stories again. 😢
@nanetteharris6154 ай бұрын
Makes me grateful...the music makes me cry. Thank you❤
@TheJmnewton5 ай бұрын
These then and now clips are just incredible. The music Honour is hauntingly perfect for the memories of the war.
@briantheminer5 ай бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to put this together for everyone to see
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
You are most welcome my friend. So nice to receive a polite and kind comment on social media
@lembaningthoujam91506 ай бұрын
Why am i feeling nostalgic about something that never hapened to me
@TimTraggam5 ай бұрын
Thank You! Keep the pictures coming. THANK YOU our Hero's
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
Will do! Thanks 🙏
@TheGamingMistake6 ай бұрын
Fort Maken in NC is a historical place
@Phoenix8Rising6 ай бұрын
I noticed on thee last photo, the WWI memorial had moved to the right(?)
@AwesomeNinja10276 ай бұрын
That first picture was taken in Eindhoven. Am I correct?
@user-uz9cw1dg3z4 ай бұрын
It is so mesmerizing and for him to go back and take pictures and recap is unbelievable. Thank you
@adrianazapata81444 ай бұрын
OMG , you do such a remarkable work . I love it ❤
@anandk9256 ай бұрын
Like in the photographs, all of us will fade away too.
@nathanduckeorth8066 ай бұрын
Love this channel❤
@Wise-Lady-La-Aura5 ай бұрын
Such beautiful and poignant photos. The woman getting her head shaved, if it was in France, right after WWII, was one of the French women who consorted with the enemy. The people punished the women who dated German SS and n@zi soldiers by shaving the women’s hair and parading them through the streets. My father was stationed in Germany, in the “ Hell on Wheels” armored infantry division at the end of WWII. He drove the Jeep for the General. He also was part of the Army battalion that helped concentration camp survivors find their way home or had to be rehoused. He took part in discovering huge warehouses of N@zi plunder and regalia, like tanks, flags, etc. I still have the photos. Great job, I love your work! ⭐️
@kenbrown91644 ай бұрын
Some of these women who consorted with the Germans were spying for the Allies. Given the heat of the moment…difficult to prove. Hope they were able to get things sorted out.
@roadlesstraveled72254 ай бұрын
I love seeing all these photos. But, they do bring tears to my eyes.
@MKYeahBuddy6 ай бұрын
My heart races watching these and the music…
@Tom-ok2rh5 ай бұрын
Glad to see even after a war, that these structures have been preserved instead of torn down and new ones built in their place. I always love these before and after photos.Thanks
@JuliaLi286 ай бұрын
As always, your video is exciting. It's a pity there are no photos from the territories of the USSR
@Gartenlust6 ай бұрын
Maybe there are photos in the German "Bundesarchiv"? I know that photos of German soldiers on the eastern front exist.
@oneyda7774 ай бұрын
It touches my heart and make me cry the music is so beautiful.
@mcburner36155 ай бұрын
how this soundtrack ALWAYS brings me close to tears... but your talented photo work... gives me the rest. THANKS ... and have a great 2024!
@0163296 ай бұрын
Those videos of collaborators being punished always upset me. They’re often women and the brutality of it is just terrible. You can’t help but think that the people doing things like cutting their hair were just nasty people who wanted an excuse to do something they couldn’t normally do. Then you add in how difficult it is in some cases to define what a “collaborator” is and what level of “collaboration” some of these people actually engaged in. Some of these women may have been prostitutes, may have been trying to provide for their families, may have fallen in love with someone they shouldn’t have. In any case, I always hate seeing this.
@irinagorina57606 ай бұрын
защитить не могли женщин и детей...но унизить и наказать...в первых рядах!!!
@4everBlessed11056 ай бұрын
I totally agree with you. Many were young, naive women who fell in love with the enemy or used the enemy for food, comfort and the very basic of necessities. Some were prostitutes. I don't blame them. When the Allies over threw and succeeded in driving the Nazis out of France, I know many women who were known to be wth the Germans were beaten, spit on, shaved bald, and humiliated publicly. They were made to march around the villages and towns. Many had babies on their laps as they waited for the public thrashing. Very sad time for all. I often wondered what happened to these women and their babies. WW2 happened way before my time, but still, I wonder.
@user-zx4ow9in8z6 ай бұрын
Одни вешали звезду Давида на одежду, другие, когда их освободили, начали клеймить по своему. Ничему не научились и урок не извлекли.
@martingydesenfaldt78666 ай бұрын
Yes, it definitely seems cruel, and maybe even meaningless to some extent. We though also have to bear in mind what the previous years had brought into normal citizens life. The men caught as collaborators in that period where killed instantly which can also seem cruel , but at that time, the most normal, and only both decent and reasonable destiny for them. I am quite sure that a lot of feelings were in play here for all parties and as interesting and educational this period and all the destinies connected here too is and are to me. I am just glad I was not there.
@0163296 ай бұрын
@@martingydesenfaldt7866 I totally get why informers and those who actively hurt other people were often dealt with summarily and violently and that people wouldn’t have been thinking rationally and waiting for a trial. It’s just things like the women being shaved and so on that get to me. I would imagine nearly all of them would have been at most lovers of Nazi officers or similar. I feel like to behave that sadistically, you’d have to have latent malevolent impulses in you to start with
@headflat4495 ай бұрын
Don't know how you ended up in my youtube feed buy I am certainly glad you did. Love your work!
@JeshuaThomas-gu6lz4 ай бұрын
A nation that forgets its defenders will not be forgotten
@jackieellenbarnes12684 ай бұрын
I Absolutely am glad I found Your Videos. They are So much Fun and Interesting to Me. I Love History. Thank You 😊
@user-cg3li5uu5s5 ай бұрын
Thank you for this,it give us ww2 memories of that place👍🏼
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
You are welcome
@user-cg3li5uu5s5 ай бұрын
@@thehistoryexplorer 👍🏼
@andrewheaney68584 ай бұрын
The after picture always in some way looks like a healing
@MrNastyBlasty6 ай бұрын
This footages absolutely blows my mind, thanks so much for sharing it, love your channel
@cherylwills2365 ай бұрын
The music is so good and memorable
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
Thank you
@javaidshafi14624 ай бұрын
Superb thanks
@bethanylarue74795 ай бұрын
Such amazing transitions. We walk among history daily, it is all truly astonishing what we as a people can endure and overcome with time. 💜
@BellesDreams4 ай бұрын
So powerfully amazing, this is just a short 5 yrs before I was born. The history that goes before us and the world looses track. Thank you for doing these videos, it brings me to tears ❤
@buelan.65255 ай бұрын
This is so powerful. The images, music, and the knowledge that these people were alive and real. Then, the same location and how it appears more recently. Makes me feel like crying. As humans, we can be so brutal and so compassionate. Let’s stop the killing.
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
Humans can be very brutal indeed. Well said
@billkeefe91186 ай бұрын
The woman in the first picture is having her hair cut as as symbol to others that she was a German Sympathizer/Collaborator.
@cynthiamcgee48295 ай бұрын
They're all very powerful pictures and thanks to my father being in the military I've seen a lot of these places. Brings back a lot of memories.
@jimfladwood43935 ай бұрын
Makes me wonder about architecture lost in wartime?
@donethatbefore1004 ай бұрын
If buildings could talk......
@rnupnorthbrrrsm61236 ай бұрын
Oh that poor woman, I can’t imagine the suffering of those people !
@thekingsdaughter42334 ай бұрын
Poor woman?! She collaborated with the Nazis and slept with them and lived the high life while that regime lasted. In this picture, she was presented with the bill. Poor woman indeed! 😠
@ConradoMigueljr-ir4le5 ай бұрын
The sound music back ground you fill crying .😢
@linda69876 ай бұрын
Thank you. ♥️
@tommysonnier98486 ай бұрын
The people in the pictures are like flowers and so are we but the places remain. The music fits the pics beautifully.
@maulanatuwo25576 ай бұрын
i like this video New subscribers
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
Thanks and welcome!
@eddieriley146 ай бұрын
Just like nothing had happened
@thehistoryexplorer6 ай бұрын
Weird isn’t it
@saritawilkes20015 ай бұрын
It is such a blessing to have these before and now. Otherwise, we would never know the complete picture.
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
Thank you
@user-kq3bo1cz7l5 ай бұрын
The Pacific theme song
@mazhaisaral32126 ай бұрын
watching this only for that great music
@uuseless30476 ай бұрын
คิดถึงทุกท่าน
@JoshuaMademan5 ай бұрын
It's amazing that the structures look exactly the same today ❤ the places have been well preserved
@thehistoryexplorer5 ай бұрын
Very true! It makes this much easier
@dianefiske-foy47174 ай бұрын
Cool 👩🏻🏫👏🏻🥰‼️ I like seeing these old WWII photos, especially England, Germany and Luxembourg. My great grandmother was from Luxembourg and my great grandfather was from Rheinland, Germany and my mom’s family were British and Irish.