I've been to Auschwitz twice, once with friends and once with my wife. As a 61 year old, its hard to believe this took place only 15 years before I was born and was still within the lifetime of many older people still alive. It shouldn't be forgotten but should stay as a reminder to what has happened and a warning to what could happen again.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Peter

@lensmierdzacy5629

2 жыл бұрын

@@dabbleandtravel We Poles will never forgive the Germans for doing this terrible thing on our land. It is also terrible that some circles and politicians are trying to dump some of the responsibility for the Holocaust on the Polish nation in the political struggle against Poland. Remember that these are German concentration camps, not Polish

@CBbyamar

2 жыл бұрын

Try going to palestine its living auschwitz these days.

@mobiletaskforceninetailedf6618

Жыл бұрын

My Grandpa Is right now 80 and when he was a child this was happening

@Adamejdem

Жыл бұрын

Germans not nazis Germans!!!!!

Alright, you two--if no one has told you, let ME say it: the reason I keep coming back to THIS channel as the travel channel is that you not only show the glamorous, fun places to go, or even the out-of-the-way places to go in each country, BUT, you ALSO are bold enough to tackle what I think many would consider controversial or uncomfortable and unusual topics with such sensitivity. I remember that when you covered the Roma peoples, and now watching this. Bought tears to my eyes, and you have just been so respectful. Most would not touch this subject, but I think you both have such a conscientiousness about it. Absolutely STUNNING. Carry on, you are doing such good works!

@in5minutes556

2 жыл бұрын

yeah right, but they went to Romania and didn't cover the Pitesti or Aiud prisons

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much, you don't know how much this means to us, we really wanted to cover this as respectfully as possible. x

@morrigansmaiden

2 жыл бұрын

@@in5minutes556 I mean, I'm glad they covered anything at all, I don't see too many other travelers doing ANYTHING on the Holocaust. I suggest if you are so specific in what YOU want to see, then go out and cover those places yourself instead of pouting about your expectations online!

I need to clarify something as many people around the world still have the wrong idea about this place. First of all, these camps are not Nazi but German Nazi camps in occupied Poland, because they were created by the Germans. Secondly, they are now in Poland, because Poland was occupied by Germany during the Second World War and that is why the Germans created them here. Thirdly, the first prisoners were Poles and Polish citizens of various nationalities and religions, Poland before the war was a multi-ethnic and multi-religious country (this is also partly the case today). Such a picture of this place and the history of Poland during the Second World War should be presented. Besides, your series from Poland is great.

@veronicacorningstone8059

2 жыл бұрын

👍

@BonnieDragonKat

Жыл бұрын

My adopted mother lost family here. They were Polish Catholics. They couldn't prove their race when asked by the Nazis. So they got sent to the camp. They died in the gas chambers. Their ashes were dumped in the stagnant lake near the woods.

@katarzynaciolek83

Жыл бұрын

@@BonnieDragonKat Nazis were not aliens, but if they were a specific nationality - they were Germans. In the world, there is accidental or deliberate distortion of information and the appearance of disturbing for us, Poles, mental abbreviations in the form of the phrase "polish concentration camps" - which is a lie, manipulation. Concentration camps were built by the Germans in their home country, but also wherever they were occupiers: in occupied Poland, or even Norway. We, Poles, do not want to be associated with this cruel practice in any way! Especially since the first concentration camps in occupied Poland were built for us, not for Jews. These camps were supposed to intimidate us and guarantee the collection of slaves for labor /exploitation/. Only when the Germans decided to finally get rid of the Jews did they notice that concentration camps were the perfect place to concentrate people and, after perfecting killing on an industrial scale, to obtain a slaughterhouse of appalling efficiency. It should be our nation's will to erase these places, but they remain as a museum of crime and an eternal memento. Concentration camps remained in present-day Poland, but they were established by the Germans and it was the Germans who killed people in them.

@LK-W

Жыл бұрын

Well said… keep telling these facts to the world… I am also trying… The more explanation the better… just for the fairness of victims, for the truth, for the history…

@dobbyisfree7870

Жыл бұрын

So there was some criminal poles in the work camps there aswell you say! Communist "antifa" ones.

I've been there, you can still feel the evil spirits when you arrive. It's absolutely horrific. That 1.1 million was an international agreed upon number. I think it's actually a lot higher.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed. Thank you

@dobbyisfree7870

Жыл бұрын

just brush the evil spirits off its just some eviljewthat tries to haunt because they wherent allowed to do usury.

What an absolute heartbreaking place. I visited a few weeks back and was blown away by some of the horrendous details that are told during the tour, it is appalling what one man can do to another. But you did an amazing job of capturing the site and telling its story! Well done 🙌🏽

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!!

Horrifying. It doesn't look that big but it made a massive impression on you guys and the world. Thanks for going, thanks for showing, and you showed it with respect and honor. Peace to you and all who lost their lives there. Never forget.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much

Actually the one area you pointed out with all the chimneys were not gas chambers. Those are the ruins of barracks. Each had two chimneys per building. Awesome video.

It's very good that you visited this place! Every newcomer to Poland should be there to find out what the Germans (not the Nazis) can do with everyone who opposes them. Poland was the first country to oppose Germany by force in 1939. Neither the Austrians nor the Czechs did it. Poland was the fourth force fighting against German anti-civilization. Polish soldiers were everywhere: on the ground, at sea and in the air! Concentration and death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau was not - for God's sake !!! - a Nazi camp, it was a German camp. The Germans started to build this camp in 1940 and the first prisoners - in June 1940 - were Poles (over 700 people), prisoners from Tarnów (scouts, first Polish members of the resistance, priests, Polish soldiers trying to escape through Slovakia to the West to continue fight for a free Poland and others who somehow did not like the occupiers). It was these prisoners who were forced to build the first infrastructure of the camp. To this day, we do not know how many people were murdered by the Germans in this camp (first it was written about 4 million - now they are writing about over a million), but most of them were Polish citizens (of different nationalities, because Poland has always been a homeland for many nations and religions) !! ! Even before the creation of this hell in Oświęcim and Brzezinka, on Polish soil, the Germans established similar smaller camps in several places in Poland, for example: - forts in Poznań (to destroy the Polish intelligentsia in Poznań), - Sztutowo, near Gdańsk (to destroy the Polish intelligentsia in Pomerania), - in Chełm on the Ner River (to murder the Polish intelligentsia from the city of Łódź). In the German-occupied countries of Western Europe it was not known, and so far it is not known, that the Germans established death camps (not labor or concentration camps) in the area of ​​the so-called General Government, in many places - for example: - Treblinka, - Sobibór, - Bełżec, - Majdanek ... The Soviet genocide must be added to the German genocide: the effect was that the Republic of Poland had over 35 million citizens before the outbreak of World War II, while in 1946 there were only 24 million Polish citizens. To this very long commentary, I would like to add to you (young and educated people) that Poland is among the winners of WWII !!! This is terrible nonsense. My homeland: - lost 11 million people (and many million unborn), - lost over 60,000 square ground, - lost its ancient Polish lands (Lviv, Vilnius, Grodno, Stanisławów, etc.), - suffered destruction and looting that people from Western Europe did not experience, - FINALLY: betrayed Poland fell to the Soviet paradise for 45 years! I can see that you like Poland, that you are satisfied with your stay in Poland ... I hope you will understand how difficult it was and is for Poles to achieve the standard of living of people from the West.

@ProudlyElongo

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the info. I love Poland. Clean , Organized, Calm, Friendly people,and affordable. Krakow is next on my list. Been to GDANSK, POZNAN, and WARSAW. I'm FILIPINO living and working here in Finland. Your country is my GO- TO place. Not to mention the food there is really nice esp. Those salad(side dish) when I order a meal in a restaurant.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching, we really appreciate your comment!

@henningbartels6245

2 жыл бұрын

I don't get the point and it is not even true that the death camp has nothing to do with Nazis. The people which ran the place were merely SS, which was an organisation for devoted Nazis joining by choice.

@maciejdrzewinski6480

2 жыл бұрын

Jedna uwaga. Nie Chełm tylko Chełmno

@jerzyprzeslakiewicz5428

2 жыл бұрын

@@henningbartels6245 SS NAZIS where Germans,or I'm wrong???

Everyone should know about and, if possible, visit this site. Chilling! Good work you two.

Thank you guys very much! We have to rise this topic again and again!

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed. Thank you

Well done for going. Must have been harrowing, as you say difficult to say anything in the face of such evil. I've only been to Gdansk in Poland, which was lovely. There is a tour there to the beach where WW2 began. All the men in Gdansk fought off German warships for days before succumbing. Just horrific.

@in5minutes556

2 жыл бұрын

The Pitesti Prison was also horrific but nothing mentioned about it

Great videos guys, I enjoy watching you trying new things and learning. Keep it up.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

You did the right thing making the video. Any reminder of this serves a useful purpose.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Paul

my God this video made me emotional....the horrific atrocities that took place ..... tears started flowing :( Great video guys and judging by your reaction, yous were both stumped as to how to record and present this video without disrespecting anything or anyone and yous did very VERY good job. Auschwitz should be on everyone's bucket list.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

Your best most educational and somber video ever. Love you guys for this. We all need this right now!

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

I am glad that you also visited a place like this. It is not pleasant, it brings out many emotions but as you said it should never be forgotten what happened there so that the mankind never does something like that again. I visited the Mauthausen in Austria and Jasenovac in Croatia. There are no words that can describe the feelings that you have when visiting place like this. Sorrow, anger, frustration, fear, depression...everything at once. Glad you filmed it. Keep the good work. Wish you all the best. Greetings from Vienna.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

As hard as it was for you two to share this horrifying time, I thank you for sharing and I’m very much into history and would really like to visit as hard as it may be and your right it is Important to see and just be thankful as we all hope we never have to hear about such unimaginable events again, also it puts into perspective of how lucky we are to be here, A really good and informative vlog 👍 👏

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching!

Thank you for making this video. The fact that you could not find words speaks plenty and more. Respect.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

A Vlog with no words needed, thanks for posting

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you

Harriet and i have been, It was hard for us. It bought tears to our eyes. I know it was not easy to do this video . We think you did a wonderful job explaining it's history without being graphic. Mankind needs to be reminded of these atrocities. And how can you go to Krachow without going there to pay your respect. Thank you Matt and Molly for taking us there again. RIP to those who perished there. Jim and Harriet. Richmond, Va.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

We totally agree. Thank you guys!

Thank you guys for a very respectful and informative tour of Auschwitz. Such a terribly sad place.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching ❤️

German Concentration Camps

Kudos for going. We can never forget and seeing men wearing ''Camp Auschwitz" sweatshirts attacking my capital makes me believe this is timely.

i loved ur channel straight away, Crackin stuff. Im from poland but im living in UK 11 yrs now love u guys \m/

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks a lot!

Thanks for this video bro and sis 🙏

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you

Great vlog.respect to you both

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Steve!

Personally, been to Cambodia in Killing Fields, been to Rwanda. Never been to Oświęcim, but I have similar place in my hometown in Lublin. It's Majdanek. Thank you for being there.

Thank you for sharing this video, certainly harrowing to see it x x

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Simon!

It's good you went in winter. We went in summer on a guided tour which was excellent but in winter I was told it feels more sombre.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

I was seeing with my school in Oranienburg near Berlin one camp and that already was emotional...hard to describe in words. My polish great grandma is going to turn 90 and when she described it instantly after war that it was just horrible..." how god couldn´t see that" in this way she said. But life was not bad during war for her because it was already in former Deutsches Reich where she lives. They were just happy that the Russians came or another day they would be dead.

Thanks brother for such a info ❤❤

I live in Poland so I could visit Auschwitz easily but I don't think I ever will. Your video was enough to make me cry.

@jimbo43ohara51

2 ай бұрын

Yes, I'm in your camp (no pun). Horrible to think this ever happened, Can't get my head around it.

Thank you for sharing this info

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you ❤️

Hello Every One. I would like to ask You to remember, what big disaster it was for many human being, war is the worst thing and please not forget that beetwen 1939 to 1945 there were NOT Poland but "Generalna Gubernia" and there were GERMAN Nazi Camps, there were more of them, starting with the first of them in Germany, and later on the area where WAS Poland under GERMAN Nazi ocupation, God Bless You ALL, Peace and Love !

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@zawiszaariajarylehickivandal

2 жыл бұрын

@@dabbleandtravel Thank You too, best regards

Thanks for sharing this video.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@Yasin_Affandi

2 жыл бұрын

@@dabbleandtravel 🙂

First time to watch your vlog this early.BULALO and SINIGANG fits the weather you have there.CHAMPORADO works really well too.

My Nan was in Auschwitz-Birkenau for 2.5 years !!! In 1944 she was moved to another German concentration camp in Bergen-Belsen where she was liberated by British, but she told me that in fact they were US troops as they offered her to go to USA. But she declined as she had to go back to Poland as she left there her little daughter (my Auntie) that she managed to hide behind a chimney when the German troops came to take her to Auschwitz. She never wanted to talk about what she experienced in Auschwitz, but eventually she told me once but I will keep it for myself 😔

@dorotak-k8211

2 жыл бұрын

I can't even imagine how strong they had to be... to leave little children behind, to survive. Heartbreaking

Nice one guy's thank you for sharing and catch you in the next one

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you 🙏🏻

You done a great video in Poland Bless you both

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! 😃

I’m so grateful you did this! My grandma is a holocaust survivor from Poland and it’s so important. Im watching your videos now before returning to Poland for the fourth time. You are teaching me a lot.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Thank you for visiting and keeping the memory alive. It’s only through education that we won’t forget. Not forgetting honors those who were murdered and is the only way it will never happen again. I lost 17 family members in the holocaust. Thank you for helping to bring these important messages to the world.

There's a big sign in Westerplatte in Gdańsk in Poland "Nigdy więcej wojny" which means "War never again". But "Let's never forget" is also important. It's very important to remember what German Nazis did to Europe, to Poland, to Jewish people, to all. It's important cause people tend to forget there are always mental, sick and dangerous ones who are able to kill millions.

Thank you for a very sensitive and informative vLog. I can’t imagine how harrowing it must be visiting. 🥲

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

It really is! Thank you for watching!

@lisalewis8989

2 жыл бұрын

@@dabbleandtravel I love watching your vLogs. Just watched your latest one earlier. You two are great x

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

@@lisalewis8989 thanks Lisa xx

In my school every 8 class goes to Oświęcim (That's because I live and go to school not even full hour by car from that place). For everybody who don't know, when children are in 8 class they're usuall fourteen. I have never been there before, but I'm going to change it soon. I wonder if is it too early? I mean the disaster which took place... I'd rather wanted to go there as an older person. The atmosphere, evidences of horrible, incredibly cruel things... Near meeting with it. I think it might be too much. I see what happens with my class when my history teacher shows us films with more brutal scenes... Everybody after going out of the class is really depressed and feel uncomfortable. And they're finally quiet...

A very moving place I remember when I visited there were no birds flying over very quiet. Watching Shindlers lust puts things into prospective. You can also visit the original factory in Krakow

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

It’s so harrowing!

@bigwideworld387

2 жыл бұрын

A lady I knew told me her husband had visited Belsen camp once while in the area and it was snowing, he said all the animal prints in the snow stopped at the perimeter like the animals knew the place was too evil to set foot in. My partner and I visited Auschwitz and Birkenhau one summer - couldn't believe such a sinister place existed in such pretty countryside. We stood at the women's barracks imagining being separated and not knowing if each other was alive or if we'd see each other again.

@filipnalewaja5609

Жыл бұрын

Buahah schindlers list nice propaganda.

The famous George Santayana quote: “Those who forget the past are condemned to repeat it.” That's the thing, though. None of us have forgotten.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

This is the quote! Thanks Nick

I’ve booked an Auschwitz tour for when I’ll be in Krakow, as it’s something I’ve always wanted to do. As much as I am looking forward to it, I am feeling a little apprehensive! Also booked a tour at Oscar Schindler’s Factory, which looks so interesting. 😊

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

It is one of those things we feel everyone should go and visit, you learn so much and get to pay your respects. Hope you have a nice time in Krakow xx

@jolkabulinka4193

2 жыл бұрын

Schindler? To człowiek,który zatrudnił Żydów tylko dla taniej siły roboczej. Hollywood zrobił z niego wielkiego bohatera. My nawet o takim człowieku nie słyszeliśmy. Wielu jest zwykłych Polaków,którzy z narażeniem siebie i swojej rodziny ukrywało Żydów. Teraz są opluwani przez nich. To jest chore. Przyjechali tu i nawet z tego obozu robią biznes. Nie mają żadnych świętości.

This is a very sad experience but very informative. A must do for those who visit Cracow. I have a Jewish heritage (my granny was a German Jew) and I have to say that as a child I was volunteering in the Aushwitz Museum in the 7th grade. I lived nearby for a couple of days. There has been a March of the Living taking place there every year. During Covid it was virtual.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching and sharing your history!

“Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” - George Santayana. Good video you two, history is such an important factor while travelling in continental Europe. Talking of WW2, you could visit Colditz Castle near Leipzig (home of Bach) and right next to Halle (where Handel "Hallelujah" grew up). Its a 2 day doable trip and we just visited, it was amazing. Napoleon was defeated there in the Battle of the Nations and the monument in Leipzig is the strangest thing in Europe.

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

I didn't travel to Auschwitz yet, but I can only imagine that be personally in this place that kill so many innocent people must be an emotional experience. It's impossible not to cry, because we feel so sorry by these lost. These innocent angels that got their lives finished by these monsters. Thanx for sharing to us. I will share your content here in Brazil.

Nice and great blog my idols nice the information of the history of that country good to know Molly and Matt thank for the discovery that’s history thank you so much for your hard work you take care and be safe god bless you guys we love you 👍🥰🙌

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Prejudice and hatred is our eternal common enemy...Thank you very much for sharing this video. Gbu , both. Take care.

Thank you for taking us with you to visit Auschwitz. We should never let anything like that to happen again. A good reminder.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Thanks for highlighting these camps, I've been to all & the scale of suffering / death should never be forgotten.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed. Thanks Simon

I remember watching a documentary where a survivor told about her time here. She said there wasn't a single blade of grass on the work camp, because people where so starving they would eat them.

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

Wow that’s awful 😞

My grandad was one of the survivors who has escaped when he said he was brutally tortured pulled by his hair his hair was burnt and he was kicked to the groin he came to Australia My granddad was polish and that's why ww2 mean's a lot to me and i am polish And poland won the victory long live Poland

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

Awful story. Thank you for sharing 🧡

Dziękuje i powodzenia !!!

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

Like with the Armenian genocide memorial you guys did recently, you conducted yourself with dignity and respect, proud of you both. When i went this site several years ago with my then g/f whom was Polish, she stated in her life she would go to this place three times. 1 when she was in the Young Polish communist pioneers 2 with me. and last time when her daughter Marta is old enough to see for herself. You guys are a credit to the uk and the younger generation ( i say this as a 57 yr old)

Wow I just wanted to congratulate you both for your amazing sensitivity on such a controversial subject your video was so touching x

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Dawn xx

I used to live in Poland near a concentration camp and I left Poland after I heard 16 men screaming no

It was a terrifying memories but never should forgotten😢

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed Linda!

Hi Greetings from Aruba🌴👋

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Edward!

What time of the month did you visit krakow?

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

January 🥰

People never learn from history... I visited this place and seen grown men cry.... Cruelty still continues...💔😥

My friends grandmother was a holocausts survivor. sent to Auschwitz and my god the stories she told me made my mouth literally drop. I don’t know many of them as she doesn’t really like talking about her families history. Her grandmothers experience of walking off the trains was like a serial nightmare were she could smell the bones and rotting flesh everywhere and babies and many many people were just crying uncontrollably. She said the worst moment though was when we’re entire family were taking to the death chambers but her. She was young at the time around 15. so she knew that this was the last time she would ever see her family again. She stated that it was awful because the amount of times she would wake up to her dead bed neighbour and you never knew if you were next. Food was so scarce she would eat insects and rats just to survive. She said that faith was practiced in secret and was very covert just a few simple prayers said before bed. She cannot count how many people where shot or taken for experimentation. She just said that she was so lucky she was sent closer to the end of war so she was able to be liberated. But the feeling of loneliness and grieving for all that she has lost soon set in. And she fled right off to Israel where she still lives although my friend has moved to the UK and adopted dual citizenship now. But Ik their was a lot mor hidden as well from my friend.

@dobbyisfree7870

Жыл бұрын

your grandmother must have been very disgusting and greedy if she needed to be held in that camp because of her behavior. Did she also have golden teeth and diamonds that she "had to hide" at the time after ww1 when germans had to trade half a house for a piece of bread.

@rosiegiesler4705

Жыл бұрын

@@dobbyisfree7870 ok well number one she’s not my grandmother. My grandmother has nothing to do with this story. I suggest you learn how to read. And I have no idea what you are assuming about this woman as you have never met her and nor have I. But what I do know is that it wasn’t her behaviour that put her in those camps. I also suggest you educate, meet and change your opinions of the Jewish community it’s gonna get you killed or very badly hurt but I’m guessing your a keyboard warrior. So weak, if you have your opinions say them. And just for context my family is German we were non Jewish and we owned half of Bruhl what does that say about us.

Yup, Typhus was devastating back than.

Excellent quality 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

How easy is to make this way as tourists respect u 2 live your life’s as good as it comes love u

Best Regards from Romania. THERME BUCHAREST IS WAITING FOR YOU!

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@bogdantudor7835

2 жыл бұрын

@@dabbleandtravel in Bucharest we have spring!

It’s horrific. Maybe people will now think of every animal sent to be gassed for consumption. Sentient beings suffer too.

I am glad you made this video. My grandparents were murdered in this place, NEVER FORGET!!

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

♥️

@filip2865

Жыл бұрын

So you know it's nazi(German) camps which was in Poland ( were built during the German occupation which started at the end of 1939 (this is how Poland was conquered in a few months (because no ally helped)))

According to various sources, including the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Guttmacher Institute, around 73 million induced abortions take place worldwide each year. This translates to approximately 200,000 abortions per day.1 In developed regions, it is estimated that 30 women die for every 100,000 unsafe abortions, while in developing regions, that number rises to 220 deaths per 100,000 unsafe abortions. In developing countries alone, 7 million women per year were treated in hospital facilities for complications of unsafe abortion.

Wooden doors ?

What you see like hair glasses that is only 1% what left ! My uncle was killed there he was only 19 years old !

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

So sorry to hear this'!

And also know Auschwitz was one of MANY C.C in Poland at the time also triblinka, dachau.and many others just imagine this was not the only one!!!

God bless you and your family

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Terrible that people can treat other people that way - nice wait of showing it with some class and feeling 👍

Birkenau was actually 30x larger than Auschwitz not 10x

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

Oh wow, that is even more disturbing. Thank you for correcting us.

To see the other side of this war and when this evil was created. go to Nuremberg and Munich. Lots of sites still remain. Dachau. Munich offices. Nuremberg rally ground etc. also fun cities for beer halls etc

Enjoying the videos but there are some inaccuracies. The chimneys you showed were not from gas chambers but of the barracks. Auschwitz I started life as a Polish army barrack. It was the Nazi who converted it due to it’s location in terms of railways. They then extended it to Auschwitz II as numbers grew. There are many satellite sites around the camps which helped to serve the Nazi industries in the area.

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for clearing that up!

@dpjbdpjb

Жыл бұрын

That chimney at the Auschwitz Main Camp is a Soviet era prop built after the war

Yeah, I hope it will never happen again

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed

Every adult should be made to visit this place at least once

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Lee

@leedennett3036

Жыл бұрын

@Henry Frank Grudziadz wot do u mean by that sir ?

Yeah, now you know. They gave us Puma, Adidas, Goethe, Opel, Mercedes and... Auschwitz.

@henningbartels6245

2 жыл бұрын

who are "they"?

@keithdavies1395

Жыл бұрын

@@henningbartels6245 Germany. Bit unfair, not all Germans were nazis.

Although it's horrible, it's good to never forget.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Tony!

A bit different from your normal posts, but all the more effective for that. The fact that you've included your visit to Auschwitz is important because so many young people are fans of the channel and many might know little of what happened in this place. I hope people might be prompted to research a little more into what happened here. I also think it was respectful of you both not to attempt to fully explain the back-story of the death-camps. Your impressions and your obvious emotion tells us what a truly awful place this was. This atrocity happened during the lifetimes of people still alive today... (One point to Matt, no criticism implied... The dozens of destroyed buildings Matt shows us where only chimneys remain were in fact 'block houses' where prisoners lived and slept. They were not gas-chambers. There were 19 gas-chambers in Auschwitcz/Birkenau, though not all were used to execute human beings. Some people, even today, maintain that no gas chambers were used to kill people... Those people are deluding themselves.) Important too, perhaps, is to remember that if YOU are Jewish or Gay, or a Romani or a Pole, Black or mixed-race in any way, or a Russian, or have ever been guilty of a criminal offence, or have been unemployed or mentally or physically disabled, or held a different political or religious opinion to the current Government, or simply liked or created the 'wrong' sort of art or music or writing, or even HELPED anyone like that, then YOU too were a candidate for The Camps and ultimately the gas-chambers... (They were people just like us...) Respect to Matt and Molly. xx SF

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for watching and for educating us further xx

@graceramotlopi2392

Жыл бұрын

The things that humans can do to their fellow humans

Terrible! Thanks for sharins. Aloha

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Do you remember that movie from Ruderman Family Fundation pleas fid it and watch 10 times and remember what they say Polish Holocaust how could you ever say something like that you have no respect So Poland if this happened ever again never open door for theme because they talk very critical and awful about Polish people and Poland

My left brain knows I need to go. I’ve seen many documentaries regarding this camp. Still, there’s nothing like seeing it first-hand and feeling the solemn spirit left behind by souls who suffered there. I’ll be visiting Krakow soon, because I visited Warsaw and fell in love with the people and Polish culture. Plus I knew Krakow would be my next stop. Just worried that I’ll make a fool out of myself with how emotional I get. But I insist on experiencing it. Because when such ignominious events are left only to theory and reading, Trump happens.

And do not forget to finally tell in your film who really did it these terrible things to all these people, say it finally that it was Germans, Germans ,Germans ok never forget These are not some Nazis out of nowhere these were there Germans people.

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Dawid!

@henningbartels6245

2 жыл бұрын

so, no nazis involved in the camp?

Heart wrenching! My father grew up in Nazi occupied Greece! It's a miracle he survived!

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

It sure is Marina. Thank you for watching and sharing that!

You guys went to Romania but you didn't visit the Pitesti Prison, the site of the world's worst atrocities according to Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, shame!

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

We didn’t even know! Thanks for telling us!

Is it order happen now in Palestine behind cameras I feel the words are Jerk🤐🤐 how the word care of Ukraine but Palestine who cares no one why people did not talk about Reses fr;; people I hope Both are safe now Ukraine also Palestine💔also any country have in war is so hard to live in it

Hi

@dabbleandtravel

2 жыл бұрын

hey!

👍

Smer slovensko, Banska Bystrica,alebo Košice. Do Bratislavy nieeee

Good doku Lernen sie Geschichte

Indian fan

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

"Germany should be bombarded prophylactically, once every 50 years" W. Churchill

@henningbartels6245

2 жыл бұрын

plain sick.

@childskites6346

Жыл бұрын

modern Germany has nothing to do with its past

@Linda-qk3hk

Жыл бұрын

@@childskites6346 present-day Russians ... also, who teaches you history? You are ignorant as always in the past. Until the door is broken against you with your butts.

@LK-W

Жыл бұрын

@@childskites6346 except they should return what they have stolen, they should repair what they ancestors destroyed and should pay the contribution to their victims… just as Russian should contribute the damages in Ukraine..

@childskites6346

Жыл бұрын

@@LK-W so i have to pay for damages because my ancestors commited the crime, makes no sense

Who else clicked on this bc he looks like Tom holland

@dabbleandtravel

Жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

Iv been, last year in May. I’m glad I went (for my own reasons). What I wouldn’t do is make a video, to boost my own ego/likes 🤷🏻‍♂️. Hang your heads in shame.