If any kids are reading this, please remember that just because someone is an adult in charge doesn't mean they know everything. If it feels wrong, defy them, stay back. Defend yourself if you know something is wrong. Better in some trouble than dead.

My deepest respect for the villagers who went into the blizzard in the middle of the night to save a bunch of foreign children.

I read the The Guardian article on this some time ago. Keast said a week after the death of the boys that "today I've had the happiest day of my life" in a letter to his crush. I've no doubt that guy was either a manipulative pyscho or the worst type of narcissistic egomaniac or both. I'm sure in his mind he was the hero he'd told everyone he was, and I wish the truth had come out while he was alive so he'd have to watch everyone know him for the monster he was.

"There's no need to go over the details of what happens when a young boy is made to march through sub-zero temperatures in shorts and sandals for hours on end. It's every bit as heartbreaking as you imagine it to be." This line alone deserves an enormous amount of respect. Thank you.

"Ir was just too late to turn back" after multiple people openly told and then begged him to stop his madness. That man was a monster.

Im not religious or anything, but the fact that church bells are the ones that led some of the boys to find help made me cry. Imagine hearing nothing but wind and snow and your own breathing, and you hear church bells. I cant even imagine the pain and horror those poor boys went through. That leader is a monster.

The fact that Keast completely got away with it, and the case was mostly swept under the rug, is just disgusting. This was blatant murder, thank you for shedding light on this tragedy with such a well-made video Excited to watch this channel's growth

My heart breaks for that father who tried so hard to fight for justice. That man was broken and his life destroyed by a murderer who got off totally free.

Honestly bless those villagers and their families for risking their lives for children that weren't even theirs.

Something quite horrifying to consider is, the German locals warning them about the severity of the storm and not to go would obviously be conversing in German with the teacher, which the children probably weren't able to understand/catch most of Edit: spelling

Nearly cried at the part where the villagers risked their lives to save the boys. True Heroes of the Story.

It wasn’t Keats’ extreme carelessness or the tragic deaths of the boys that pains me the most . The most heartbreaking thing is that there were several people who tried desperately to get the justice done but ended up failing and be traumatized for life. Life is so unfair.

Keast was my German teacher at Marlborough and none of us knew this story. I am pretty sure the school can't have done either; it was after all some 30 years later. At Marlborough he was known for driving a 1930s Rolls Royce and writing witty end-of-term reports. In one of mine, he wrote: "certainly my most intriguing pupil, but I feel I have failed to get anything across to him. However, I am game to go on trying." I am now ashamed of finding that witty. Watching this, I became angrier and angrier and more and more upset. Turns out, my sister lives in Freiburg and has done for 30 years. She married a German who works for the radio and knew the story. He had even interviewed the mayor of Hofsgrund who was an eyewitness to the tragedy before broadcasting the story. Next time I visit, I promise I will lay a wreath at the site.

as a german living in the black forest, making someone go hiking in these conditions is basically murder. i never knew about this story, very interesting

I'm a local living close to Freiburg, have been on the Schauinsland many times throughout my life, but I did not know about this story yet. Thanks for telling it, great video! Hits hard when you know all of those locations and see the absurd path this teacher and the poor children took.

Thank you for showing the images and names of the brave villagers who rescued those boys. They deserve to be remembered.

Its been 84 years and this still enrages me, its almost like he was trying to kill them.

This is going to haunt me because Keast was not negligent, he was malevolent. I’m convinced there’s some huge missing piece, some unknown motive to endanger all those innocent boys. From the start he seemed to make intentional bad choices, first of which having the boys completely ill-prepared for the weather before even knowing of a snowstorm. Then he was angered by all attempts of persuasion from the locals to change his plans. He put them in danger on purpose, but the reason why is going to keep my brain going in circles.

How sad for the father who tried so hard to get justice for his son.

I'm crying for those children, and for the injustice their parents experienced. This is one of the worst non-fiction stories I've ever heard. Thank you for sharing it. I's got everything...innocent kids, concerned villagers, grieving parents, a lying "guardian," the detemined investigator, Nazi theatrics, deceptive politics and overall governmental neglect. Those poor, trusting children.

Oh my god I feel so bad for Jack! He spent the rest of his life fighting to get the truth and ended up in a mental hospital. That broke my heart to hear.

As a native, who has spent his childhood hiking all over the region with his parents, let me tell you it’s not called the Black Forest for nothing. It’s a rugged and mountainous woodland with treacherous weather and it’s difficult to navigate at the best of times. Even today in the age of GPS, hikers get lost all the time.

I grew up in Freiburg and as a child I was told about this incident. Up until now I thought it was only a scary story to prevent kids from going in the woods alone. Its really interesting revisiting this story in form of a documentary. Great job with the research!

My God, through the blizzard in shorts... This teacher was insane. Or evil. Or both.

I've watched lots of stories of lost hikers, mostly in remote areas. The story usually starts with the hikers setting off, and then there's no contact with any other person. They simply vanish. In this case, there were many times the boys could have been spared. All those people who tried to warn them and who gave them directions. It's like Keast was trying to get them all killed.

As a pupil at Strand School myself in the 1960s and as one who saw Keast's name on the school honours board every day when he was head boy (he came back to teach there after university), I knew nothing of this. It was only in later life that a newfound friend turned out not only to be an Old Strandian but the younger brother of one of the survivors of the disaster. He had been contacted by Bernd Hainmuller as part of the latter's meticulous research that led to the truth being told and in turn to this excellent film. I hope it is some comfort to any surviving descendents of those who lost their lives that the real story has at last been publicised.

There may be an even more sinister underlying fact about Jack Eaton’s harrowing experience of telling the truth. During this time, being sent to a sanatorium or psychiatric hospital is the primary way for authorities to legally imprison individuals and paint them as crazy lunatics. This was what most likely happened to Jack Eaton. Just thinking about this breaks my heart. All he wanted was justice for the death of his dear, sweet boy and the authorities did all in his power to defile the truth. I wonder what the boys’ descendants thought of. I wonder how justice can be brought to Jack Eaton today, when even his final wishes for his epitaph was not followed. He knew deep in his heart that the teacher failed, yet no one listened. If there is justice in this world, I hope Jack Eaton can receive it - even if it was decades after his death.

As a born and bred Canadian from Québec I can totally imagine how painful it must have been to trek through that weather in shorts... Truly horrifc...

This story is absolutely horrifying. Those poor boys never stood a chance. Keast was a monster, I don't know how he could live with himself except to assume he had no care for anyone but himself.

My uncle was on that trip. We always heard how the teacher carried a dead schoolboy on his back. I feel horrified to hear the truth. My uncle had recurring nightmares but at least he survived.

i am currently on a binge of this channel, this person is a hard working, talented, and incredibly intelligent. the way these videos are written and made shows how hard working she is. thank you for taking the time to put the effort in to creat such a beautiful piece

I live literally only 15mins away from where this happened and grew up with this story but you've layed out details even I did not know. Thanks for the great video, well done!

As horrible as this story is, it's the point where all these people risked their lives to find and save every last boy no matter the hardship, no matter the risk, no matter the boys not speaking their language, just humans saving humans, things like this give me hope in humanity and a little bit of light in an oft dark world, i.e. every single other part of the story.

The thought of hiking up a mountain through a blizzard in SHORTS is absolutely horrifying. The testimonies of all the locals who tried to stop them, who begged their leader not to do this, are heart breaking. Thank you for sharing this story to KZfaq. This documentary is extremely well made and I'm looking forward to seeing what other stories you will cover in the future.

I’m German and (very) roughly from the area where all of this happened. It makes me so sad to think about how the death of these boys was used for propaganda and until recently not investigated appropriately. My heart goes out to the parents who died without knowing the truth.

This story is heartbreaking, angering, sad, and infuriating all at once. How can a grown adult be so careless and reckless. To continue on while the boys were in shorts, without food or water, no clear direction, and ignoring the advice from all the locals telling them to turn back and seek shelter is equal parts ignorance and arrogance in the highest order. Idk how that man managed to live with himself after that day. He must've been a malignant narcissist and truly believed he was not to blame. Being the father of a son myself, I wouldn't be able to die fast enough after finding out my son had died in this manner

Incredibly, on his return to the UK, Keast began plans to lead a school trip to Austria. It was only thanks to Eaton's persistant harrying of him and the school that this was cancelled.

a friend of mine got lost in the Swiss mountains during a snowstorm, and lost a couple fingers due to frostbite, and still tells stories about how horrified he was. he's a big dude, 6'3, 250 lbs of muscle and was scared to death. I can't even IMAGINE what those kids were going through...

This is a horrific tragedy I’ve (obviously) never heard of. Thank you for helping bring this to the light. I am positive Jack’s father would have been so grateful to you for showing everyone what a MONSTER that man truly was. He killed those children and doesn’t deserve to go down in history as any sort of hero. So many family members of the deceased died without knowing the truth… it breaks my heart.

Can I just say not only are your documentaries interesting, well written and informative, but there is a kindness to them that I don't see in a lot of channels that discuss tragic events. You show clear compassion for the victims of each video I have watched, and you do not delve into details that are unnecessary such as the details of what it was like trying to care for these poor boys after the rescue. It is a tragedy, everyone knows, and the details are not necessary. I thank you for your respect and kindness in that. Poor Jack... I hope he found at least even a glimmer of solace in the fact that he never gave up fighting for his son who I am sure would be so proud of him.

Keast was an absolute coward. He knew the truth but chose to let those poor boys die with a hint of shame hanging over their heads. He was absolutely no hero. I am so thankful Bernd found the report and then put it to good use. The truth did indeed come out, Jack. May you, your son, and the other children, forever rest in peace now.

Keast being treated like a hero is so infuriating. Saying it wasn't fair is an understatement. I'm surprised Jack didn't take things into his own hands. Excellent story telling and informative content.

This is exceptional story telling. Better than anything I've seen on the big streaming sites. My sincerest compliments to this channel. This video was so moving. I'm absolutely blown away by the quality. Thank you so much for this.

Fantastic narration work. Truly scary story The villagers were insanely courageous

when I heard how those villagers heard their cries and despite their own peril they chose to save them it made me tear up at how there is still some humanity left in the world

I just can’t imagine how anyone could have their bare skin exposed to snow for multiple hours. I’m getting hung up on a technicality, but I just can’t imagine powering through severe frostbite for hours and hours. Extreme cold combined with moisture is immediately debilitating. Great narrator!

After watching 2 videos of stories I had never heard, which is rare these days, I can honestly say I'm very impressed with this channel. The writing and narration is fantastic. The graphic and videos are mixed in perfectly without using boring stock footage most other channels use. It keeps you engaged for the 30 plus minute story being told. I hope you keep going because I can't imagine a format like this not amounting to exponential growth in the near future. 200K subscribers is great but a drop in the bucket compared to what you should have for the quality of the content. I'll be watching the rest of your videos and waiting on me from here on. All the best.

I have never heard of or had any interaction with your content before today but your narration style and ability to convey emotions felt by others in a story almost 90 years old was very impressive. I will definitely be checking out more of your content and likely subbing

Im a local and live a few kilometers away from Hofsgrund. The street going from Todtnau to Oberried ( Hofsgrund is inbetween) is called "Notschrei" ,which means "distress-call", by locals. The story of the boys is the reason why. Great video about the story of the incident. Never heard it with this much details, love the extensive research.

That poor father , I can’t imagine trying to get the truth out about your child’s horrific death and having no power to do anything about it

I am from Freiburg even tho I'm currently in Canada doing an exchange semester. I can only slightly recall having heard of an english group who's hike went wrong but I believe I've never heard the full, incredibly tragic story. It honestly feels so incredibly weird to hear all these places I know in this story and only now finding out about everything that took place. When I return I will most likely feel so different about visiting these oh so common places. thank you for this incredible video which made me realize how little i actually know about this horrible tragedy.

I’m absolutely gutted for those poor boys. Your channel’s name truly does represent its contents. Well done

This reminds me of the Sewol ferry tragedy - when the conditioning of young students to trust authority figures becomes deadly due to the error/selfishness of those authority figures

Sad that he didn’t face justice, but I’m glad the truth is out and Keast can be remembered as the murderer he was. My heart goes out to the victims, villagers, families, and investigators.

Wow... I lived in Freiburg for years, went on hikings like the schoolboys did, though with proper preperations and winter clothings in spring. These trips can be hard and when there´s a snowstorm it looks horrible even from down below in a save and warm place. I don´t want to imagine what those poor boys had to endure :(

I don't comment often but I just wanted to say this is an incredibly well made video and I appreciate how all the information was laid out. You've also got an amazing voice for this kind of content!

No, his excuse was pure nonsense. He had multiple chances to turn back. Frankly, as soon as it started to snow, he should have turned back - he had boys in shorts with him. No sensible person would have pushed on with the hike at that point. It really does sound like he went up there with the intent to kill the kids.

What an absolutely horrifying story. Encountering a group of people/kids determined to hike up the mountain through horrifying weather despite reasoning from others sounds... like something we can't comprehend. Something otherworldly or cryptically sublime, like out of an HP Lovecraft novel. And in the end, it was all due to one man's arrogance and the innocence of children. Then imagine answering your door at night mid-snowstorm, probably almost pitch black outside, only to see young children frozen and asking for help in as few words as possible. Then seeing more come down. Then the screams. How anyone could have marched into that snowy void of screams is beyond me. Those villagers were absolute heroes for that rescue.

Been listening to online stories for well over a decade and not heard of this one. Keep going, your channel is fab.

Thanks to Mr Weiss and Eden fighting to get justice. Yes there are very psychotic cruel people out there including teachers! What a terribly sad story. My heart breaks for those poor boys.

this is no longer manslaughter, it’s plain murder

What an infuriating story. Those boys deserved better but trusted an adult that completely failed them. I still cannot even imagine how awful it must have been hiking through a snow storm in summer clothes. It was completely avoidable and horrific how it was covered up. The teacher was a monster.

I can feel the fury from the person writing and recording this. I can’t believe I’ve never heard of this before. Absolutely tragic.

I never heard about this incident before and I am from Germany. This is disturbing to me. I am glad, someone invested his time in digging out the truth, hopefully, the poor boys and their families are able to find peace finally.

This story is a little long, but relevant to the discussion. I spent a summer as a summer camp counselor when I was almost 19. Every Tuesday, we took the kids on hikes (these "outdoor adventures", along with off-campus excursions on Thursday, were the big draw of the camp). Most of the hikes were pretty easy, considering the group ranged from incoming K-7th grade, but there was one hike that we went to where it was legitimately dangerous. I was the 2nd/3rd grade counselor, and my friend was the K/1st grade one. This hike was, from the on-set, super hard for our littles. The incline was steep, there were lots of little off-shoots of trails where a child could easily wander off, and though they were fenced off with rope, there were also multiple little cliffs or overhangs of the mountain the kids could EASILY slip under if they were curious. Unlike our other hikes that were mostly paved cement or flat dirt trails, this one had roots and rocks the kids could easily trip on (many had scratches on their legs and knees by the end) and the dirt was uneven. My friend and I actually ended up getting separated from the older groups, as we constantly had to hang behind to help our children who were struggling to keep up, and we lost maybe 30 minutes trying to get reconnected with the larger group because cell service was bad. I had legitimately like 7 kids trying to hold my hand or cling to my T-shirt at the same time, just so they wouldn't get left behind and get lost. We stopped and took a lunch break, before we were meant to finish the hike to the peak. A couple was coming back down from the peak, saw us, and spoke to our director (who was sitting with us counselors). They asked if we were heading back down, and when the director said we were actually going up to the top, the couple both immediately went "with all those little kids? That's not a good idea." But our director kept trying to insist it was fine, but my friend and I kept glancing at each other, since this couple was echoing our concerns. The little kids didn't even want to go, complaining their feet were tired, they were hot, and many of them were bruised and scraped up at this point. After lunch, my friend and I went up to the director and insisted to her that we were going to take our groups of little kids back to the bus. The director argued with us at first, but we insisted we weren't going to take them up, and eventually (not because she cared, but because she didn't want to waste too much more time) she finally relented, basically saying whatever. My friend and I took our kids back to the bus and let them rest and played games like Categories and Duck Duck Goose, and when the others returned, our fellow counselors told us that there had been a SUPER steep, almost vertical portion to the top that our little kids would never have been able to do, and we made the right call in going back since even the older kids had really struggled. All of this happened when I was 18. At 18, I had the ability to recognize when something simply wasn't safe for children, and I refused to let them be put into harm's way because I would die before a kid got injured on my watch. And that was such a mild incident compared to TREKKING THROUGH A LITERAL SNOWSTORM IN AN ISOLATED FOREST IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY. I can never understand how a 30 year old man -- who was an actual teacher, not just a temporary camp counselor -- was unable to make that same call. RIP to those boys who passed away, I hope they are at peace and Keast is rotting in hell for what he did.

Props to Bernd Hainmüller, who took up the torch from the prosecutor who could not, in the context of history, be heard. This is a real service to those boys, and to the German people who attempted to stop this tragedy, then helped when they could. Going out in a snowstorms takes real guts, and these people who helped on that day, and later by trying to get the truth out, need to be credited for their heroic acts.

Well done Bernd for giving the boys the truth and peace they deserved. Sad that the Father never got to see it but I hope, if there is something after, he has some peace. Very well made video.

Can we please talk about that the voice talking is perfect for this kind of stuff? It’s so calm and smooth.

There is an eeriness to this story and tragic as it was preventable. The teacher lived a comfortable life afterwards with 0 accountability. He sounds like a narcissist. This was an excellently executed documentary. I have subscribed for more great quality videos from this channel.

I find it absolutely heartbreaking how somebody could be so stubborn and irresponsible with a child's safety and well-being; let alone so many at such a young age. Not quite at that age to put their foot down and suddenly demand orders to turn around. When I was their age, I would've felt total trust and dependancy upon the adult. Very scary and sad.

I’m just shocked the boys walked that far without suffering frostbite and collapse sooner. Those poor boys 😧

It's very skeevy for the local council to be chiseling off the epitaphs from graves. How exactly did they justify that?

Keast was an evil, vile murderer. Hope he rots. RIP to the five boys and to their parents. Especially Mr Eaton. A model man that Keast, ironically a teacher, could have learnt from. Thank you for outting the truth with this video. Your voice is so lovely and just right for narration. You have a new subscriber here.

God damn, Jack's fight was a long one, and he ended up in a mental hospital, never getting justice for his son. What a cruel world. Jack just wanted justice for his son.

Side note this narration, story telling, images shown, music and sounds in the background….is amazing! It sets the tone of this horrific story. Thank you for this informative video and for sharing this story

This channel is insane. I have so much respect for the cases you cover. I am shocked that I have never heard of this. All cases are covered in such respectful and informative ways. Thanks for all the hard work

In all the awfulness, I can't explain how glad I am that you made this video, that has over half a million views. Over half a million more people know the truth of this story, and I hope that somehow brings comfort to the surviving families of the victims

This reminds me of the 1986 Mount Hood disaster. The leader of the school kept pushing and insisting that the high school kids in his charge keep going up the mountain even though there was a raging storm. He also, came upon people descending the mountain telling him he did he and the children should turn around. But no, he insisted they keep on going. He, along with approximately 10 children died on Mount Hood.

As a German I am ashamed and very touched!! Those sweet boys!! I definitely will get the book and spread the story “ so we don’t forget “ !

I don't think I've ever been more happy with a channel I've found on KZfaq before. These are so high quality!

Go, Bernd! A retired teacher working 20 years on uncovering the truth. Amazing person.

Absolutely love your narrative style - you not only tell the story, you talk to your listener - you make it 'real' instead of merely reading a report in a nonchalant, non-emotional manner. I was mesmerized by this tale from the excellent visual and your entralling storytelling style. I truly look forward to seeing future videos!

I know I’m late to the story by a year, only just come across this story, which I’ve never heard of until now. What an absolutely senseless and awful tragedy, further compounded by corruption and whitewashing! My heart just broke for jacks dad and broke even more at the injustice of it all! Just dreadful. What an absolutely brilliant narrator, so clear and crisp yet emotional as well. Thank you for bringing this story to light and with brilliant commentary. ❤🙏🏻

Your videos are absolutely brilliant. I don't know how on earth you manage to make them on top of doing your day job. I've become a patron. I hope that one day you can afford to do documentaries full-time, if that's what you'd like.

As a parent, this infuriates me. Putting your trust in a leader to guide and care for your child, and subject them to this is monstrous to say the least.

What a terrible thing to happen to those poor boys, but I have to say hands down that these are some of the strongest kids I have ever heard of, hiking 9 hours in the snow in shorts it’s amazing that they didn’t all die , what brave kids they were

I just found this channel, and it is hands down top-notch quality, and for doing it all by yourself is amazing, keep up the good work

This is so horrible. :( The poor children must have been in so much pain and fear, and even when they arrived near the hostel, they would have been completely exhausted. As you mentioned later that the teacher committed child abuse, it seems to me that he wanted to hurt, endanger and maybe even kill the children, be it to be celebrated as the hero afterwards or not, that sadistic bastard. The survivors were surely traumatized, but it's still strange that they didn't tell their parents the truth, maybe they did and no one listened to the parents, or maybe they were threatened. :( And the poor father who fought so bravely to get justice for his murdered son is just another tragedy and victim of that monster. But it could have been even worse, maybe that was even the teacher's plan, if it hadn't been for the church bells and the villagers who helped. Many of them would have been parents too, saving children in need. But marching off in summer clothes, without water or enough food and actually getting angry at those who tried to warn him, that monster probably didn't want anyone to survive that. In these cases, one really wishes for a higher justice. Rest in piece, poor children.

Got to despise arrogance and narcissism . These people can never be wrong no matter how bad the circumstances they have to come out smelling like a rose it's always somebody else's fault. And they always make themselves out to be a hero. No matter what the era or decade

This is horrific. There is no other word for this aside from murder. The worst part is that this was uncovered so recently. It makes me wonder how many other incidents like this have yet to be put to light

Exquisitely done, I actually did know about this story,but you added to the tragedy of it with such fantastic narration ,and script. Quite how the teacher went on teaching is beyond me . Thank you for covering this, beautifully done

This is by far the best researched and presented documentary channel on these kind of tragic stories.

So much work has been put into this....the effects, the editing, sounds and script....and not to mention the research. Incredible! this is what effort means, and you don't really find it much anymore nowadays. I know these things take a lot of time, and people kind of gave up doing this because for them the time working on such videos, didn't pay off enough because of how KZfaq works nowadays. Hence why effort becomes scarce, despite people wish to take more time on making high quality videos... That's why I'm happy people like you are still around. I got chills down my spine once again, this is such a creepy journey everytime!

"My boy was everything to me" this made me tear up.

That teacher seems like he was either a clinical psychopath or a narcissist, shameful behavior from all parties involved!

As a parent of younger kids this is extremely depressing to hear but it will guide who I let them go with and how prepared they are in the future. Thanks for the research and very well documented video.

When I was 15 my friends and I were skiing and we got caught in a freak snow storm in Italy when we were quite literally at the top of a mountain and had to slowly walk down it to safety. Saying that sounds so simple but it was suddenly pitch black (it was the afternoon and had been sunny all week with no bad weather at all, nor was any forecast. The weather changed in less than a minute) and it was so loud- sounding like deep howls and terrifying shrieks all around us from the winds although they sounded like scary animals or ghosts, we were being knocked over as we tried to slowly and and carefully walk sideways whilst not falling or losing sight of each other, the snow just kept getting deeper and we had to keep shouting to each other as we simply couldn't see past our own hands in front of our faces let alone see each other. We also could no longer tell which direction we were shuffling down, we couldn't work out if we were going straight down or sideways, it was incredibly disorientating. And we were in full ski gear! Yet still freezing and suffering from the elements; Trembling with fear but also genuinely cold from the winds. The further down we got we could, at moments, see lights and hear sirens of some kind, and eventually (after almost 3 hours of slowly walking/staying upright) we miraculously managed to reach safety at the bottom of the mountain where rescue crews and first responders were. I will never forget the fear and grueling conditions of that snowstorm, how scared we were, how exhausted and cold.. and we were physically fit, mountain confident girls, all fully dressed for the cold.. As I was hearing each detail of these poor boys, and the conditions they were in, I cannot imagine the horrors they endured. The temperatures alone are staggering, you simply can't imagine how sharp the cold can feel all of a sudden, and how terrifying the sounds are in a snowstorm. The boys must have been beyond exhausted, a level of hell I can't comprehend, while being forced to continue on. No goggles, no boots, no layers, no hats... and marching miles with no food, water or shelter 😭😡 The sadistic coward who took them there and made them suffer, then lied and showed no remorse or any dignified care or response whatsoever afterwards... I just can't understand any of this? His mentality? His initial plan? It's so utterly confusing and shameful. What a ghastly excuse of a man.

I can’t imagine being one of those boys who had to watch their classmates die and then never have the truth come out until so many years later. I’m happy that the truth was finally known and now those boys and their families have some justice.

This channel reminded me of another Ive been following for more than 8years and I quite love it, beautifully done documentaries which dont try to show a right or wrong but shed light to all the information and I cant wait to see this channel countinous growth. The demonstration of respect yet a touch of the narrators charm, showing the documents and also have graphics for easier consumption of what is being told, wonderful job. May you also grow as much as those who also cause me great joy.

You and your team have MAD skill! Can't wait to see more videos. These are respectfully done, these read as historical, not far off stories that can't happen to us.