They didn't shy away from a bit of forced labour about 75 years ago. They didn't see non-aryans really as humans so that solved the inhumane issue. Berlin did have a lively black scene in the 1920's, partly through the popularity of jazz, and because it was much nicer there than in the USA. That ended with the Nazi's taking power. Prosecuting jews had a higher priority, which allowed many blacks to escape but still many ended up in work camps, concentration camps and extermination camps.I’m German and Native American. You can check it out- germans have always thought slavery inhumane.
The English and the Spanish mainly. There is an interesting connection between Nazi's and Indians though. Probably as an answer to the industrial revolution, there was a need for romanticism about living in harmony with nature. Indians became a symbol for that, they were seen as noble, wise and skillfull. Especially Karl May portrayed them as such and as many Germans and other Northern-Europeans, Hitler was a fan of the works of Karl May, besides that this romanticism of harmony with nature and connection between blood and soil in general was part of the Nazi ideology. Hitler saw the Indians as equal allies who would help him beat the Anglo's and take over America. Another connection is that the Nazi's studied the American laws on native Americans to write their anti-Jew laws. After the war the Germans got back to their regular appreciation of the Indians, which is still present today.And white people **** the Indians bad!
The Arabs of course, as they were the biggest slavetraders, at least in the recorded history of Africa.I give u a hint on who provided most of the finance of slave trade.
Lots of people disagree, and believe they are both victim of the believe that there are superior and inferior races. Here's an interesting story about those lovely Germans and a black family:Black People should study a little about the Nazis! They and blacks have a common oppressors
What my understanding of Hitlers admiration of the American Indians were was in how efficiently America wiped them out. Not the Indians in and of themselves but in how the US was so able to exterminate them. Hitler also did a good deal of study on the ways America had fully marginalized a complete subset citizens. i.e.. the Blacks, Asian and Latinos. In short he was quite taken on the American model as were a good number of US robber barons who invested and help build his lovely war machine. Yep, fascism at it's finest.They didn't shy away from a bit of forced labour about 75 years ago. They didn't see non-aryans really as humans so that solved the inhumane issue. Berlin did have a lively black scene in the 1920's, partly through the popularity of jazz, and because it was much nicer there than in the USA. That ended with the Nazi's taking power. Prosecuting jews had a higher priority, which allowed many blacks to escape but still many ended up in work camps, concentration camps and extermination camps.
The German colonial history in Africa isn't all peace and love either.
The English and the Spanish mainly. There is an interesting connection between Nazi's and Indians though. Probably as an answer to the industrial revolution, there was a need for romanticism about living in harmony with nature. Indians became a symbol for that, they were seen as noble, wise and skillfull. Especially Karl May portrayed them as such and as many Germans and other Northern-Europeans, Hitler was a fan of the works of Karl May, besides that this romanticism of harmony with nature and connection between blood and soil in general was part of the Nazi ideology. Hitler saw the Indians as equal allies who would help him beat the Anglo's and take over America. Another connection is that the Nazi's studied the American laws on native Americans to write their anti-Jew laws. After the war the Germans got back to their regular appreciation of the Indians, which is still present today.
The Arabs of course, as they were the biggest slavetraders, at least in the recorded history of Africa.
Lots of people disagree, and believe they are both victim of the believe that there are superior and inferior races. Here's an interesting story about those lovely Germans and a black family:
https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/e...tian-flu-the-rector-who-was-broken-by-the-war
I do believe you're a neonazi, I doubt you are a Native American. So I have no hope of convincing you.