Auschwitz III Monowitz and IG Farben filmed and narrated by dr Tomasz Cebulski in August 2020.

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  • čas přidán 20. 08. 2020
  • What is left of Auschwitz III Monowitz? I have recorded a film documenting the visible remnants and history of the third largest camp in Auschwitz complex. The so called "BUNA" camp, next to the enormous construction site of IG Farben plant, was functioning from 1942 till 1945 liberation. At a time it was accommodating over 12.000 of Auschwitz inmates and abusing their slave labor. Among those Primo Levi and Eli Wiesel. It is estimated that there might have been up to 10.000 victims.

Komentáře • 35

  • @danieldotter6077
    @danieldotter6077 Před 2 lety +8

    Thank you so much for sharing this. My grandfather worked in this sub camp and survived. The rest of his family was killed upon arrival.

  • @runeljungstrommer331
    @runeljungstrommer331 Před 3 lety +3

    Beautiful concret building with the large green plant almost all over it, wow

  • @stelsue1958
    @stelsue1958 Před 3 lety +12

    Thank you. This is recent history that must be studied. I also learned how many countries knew about the atrocities and denied immigration.

    • @xxiiiiiixx6076
      @xxiiiiiixx6076 Před 3 lety +2

      Maybe did many countries have their own problems , or didn´t knew at all until after 1945.

    • @stelsue1958
      @stelsue1958 Před 3 lety +2

      @@xxiiiiiixx6076 As I wrote, the war, atrocities , slaughter and denied immigration must be studied. How very disrespectful of you towards that knowledge. Maybe? Problems? Educate yourself.

    • @xxiiiiiixx6076
      @xxiiiiiixx6076 Před 3 lety +2

      @@stelsue1958 If you want to study recent history then you beter start interviewing eldery people to get the whole picture.
      Seems you diden´t learn yourself that much.
      Maybe you should educate yourself.

    • @johannsebastianbach9003
      @johannsebastianbach9003 Před 2 lety +1

      @@xxiiiiiixx6076 ohhhh... Bro He didn't reply back, he got corrected

    • @sebastianspecter8843
      @sebastianspecter8843 Před 2 lety +1

      @@xxiiiiiixx6076 wrong, alliances knew in 1941 from the polish president on the exhale

  • @diogopedro69
    @diogopedro69 Před rokem +1

    Thank you for your work and exposition

  • @Jeff5contre1
    @Jeff5contre1 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Thank you

  • @someathinanamebutainitalin398

    Very interesting presentation, I really appreciated it.
    Otto ambros, who you mentioned, was childhood friends with Heinrich himmler, which helped them get the credit for that factory (mentioned in hells cartel iirc).
    And John Mcloy, who personally rejected plans to bomb the trains to auschwitz had worked with IG farben as a lawyer before the war. And he helped free war criminals after the war.
    Thinking about the fact that the factory still exists is fascinating, it’s like finding out that Chernobyl provided energy until like 2009. On some level its obvious. These facilities are massive and expensive, you can’t just abandon them, but it feels wrong.

  • @MeatPuppet1962
    @MeatPuppet1962 Před 3 lety +3

    I have a sculpture called "monowytz" made in 1969 by John Cutrone.....it is unique and haunting.

  • @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    thank you for comparing Auschwitz slave labor to today's sweatshop slave-wage conditions in "free market" zones, etc. I have done activism on this also - the Workers Rights Consortium is organized by students for universities to have boycotts to help improve worker conditions for sports apparel that profits school partnerships with corporations.

  • @joecrozier3236
    @joecrozier3236 Před 3 lety +1

    Dr. Cebulski: thanks for this. Joe DuBois, the head of the team that prosecuted Farben in Nuremberg, later wrote (in The Devil's Chemists): "Ambros should have received the notoriety that Hitler himself got for the most infamous industrial project in history, the camp at Auschwitz." Anyone with any knowledge of WW2 knows about Hitler, Goering, etc. A smaller number know about Heydrich, Hoess, etc. But Ambros? ter Meer? Duerrfeld? -- lost to history (except in the GDR). In DuBois's words: "Horror consigned to oblivion." Horror. Evil. Satanic.

  • @BrianMarcus-nz7cs
    @BrianMarcus-nz7cs Před 19 dny +1

    I suppose the phone were all watching this on is not made by slave labour, 🐾🐦

  • @Schlipperschlopper
    @Schlipperschlopper Před 10 měsíci +1

    In Monowitz IG Farben purified Uranium for bomb experiments

  • @derisleybrittain
    @derisleybrittain Před rokem

    Excellent 🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺😀😀😀😀😀

  • @jim_herd
    @jim_herd Před 3 lety +4

    Thumbnail looks like a concrete Dalek.

  • @MVO884
    @MVO884 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you for showing and investigation this. It must never be forgotten. But I have a question. Im dutch, and the prins Bernard of the Netherland had always something to do with AG farben,always has something todo with nazi's. He was a German royal, married witth a dutch royal and Queen of the Netherlands. I hope you do. Thanks

  • @billrobbins5874
    @billrobbins5874 Před 3 lety +2

    Unbelievable just how many concentration camps there were. Thought only three. Atrocities and unimaginable horror and conditions these humans had to try and survive. All the while being starved and worked to death.

  • @damonmelendez856
    @damonmelendez856 Před 9 dny

    Many of these people learned valuable skills which they put to use in Palestine and Israel subsequently. Everything has a silver lining!

  • @Nicht-die-Mama
    @Nicht-die-Mama Před 3 lety

    Heard once the Monowitz camp contained a gas chamber too, is that reliable?

  • @wozekwidowy9766
    @wozekwidowy9766 Před 2 lety +1

    Po polsku doktorze