Adolf Hitler the late German dictator who nearly had the whole country on his feet during his time as Germany leader, has never been off news, this time where he committed suicide has been unveil by a Berlin museum and it has been attracting a lot of attractions around the world.
The recreation of the lair has been made a part of a tour of a real-life former air-raid shelter located close to the Nazi leader's, which was later demolished.
"We clearly stated that a demolition would come close to a denial of the Nazi history in Austria," says Professor Clemens Jabloner and Professor Oliver Rathkolb, the committee in charge of the what should happen to the house were Hitler was born while most locals sees it as an attraction to neo-Nazis on pilgrimages, which means youths can see that as an encouragement to follow the footstep of Hitler.
The recreation of the lair has been made a part of a tour of a real-life former air-raid shelter located close to the Nazi leader's, which was later demolished.
Another recreation revealed was the office the Nazi leader shot himself and was found dead on a sofa in 1945, however some people have claimed the museum is poor state but Curator Wieland Giebel claimed otherwise
There is a picture of a man on the wall named Frederick the Great of Prussia, who was a role model of the Nazi leader, it was said that Hitler shifted his base to the underground cave in January 1945 while Nazi regime fell into numerous fronts.
In April 1945 Hitler got married to a woman named Eva Braun who later took cyanide pill while the Nazi leader shot himself that same year.
There is a picture of a man on the wall named Frederick the Great of Prussia, who was a role model of the Nazi leader, it was said that Hitler shifted his base to the underground cave in January 1945 while Nazi regime fell into numerous fronts.
In April 1945 Hitler got married to a woman named Eva Braun who later took cyanide pill while the Nazi leader shot himself that same year.
It will be recall, the birthplace of Hitler was made a top priority as a bill was passed in Austria's parliament in an order to demolish the house but it was rejected.
Reports said the officials of Austrians sees it a move to end the Hitler's Nazi history, their comment was; "come close to a denial of the Nazi history in Austria".
Wolfgang Sobotka, the Austrian Interior Minister claimed a committee of experts had decided the house should be demolished, but the committed said to be in charge of the demolition spoke against it and said they were against the demolishing, rather it should converted to make it look less recognizable.
Wolfgang Sobotka, the Austrian Interior Minister claimed a committee of experts had decided the house should be demolished, but the committed said to be in charge of the demolition spoke against it and said they were against the demolishing, rather it should converted to make it look less recognizable.
The house is located in Braunau am Inn, near the Austro-German border in Austria.
"We clearly stated that a demolition would come close to a denial of the Nazi history in Austria," says Professor Clemens Jabloner and Professor Oliver Rathkolb, the committee in charge of the what should happen to the house were Hitler was born while most locals sees it as an attraction to neo-Nazis on pilgrimages, which means youths can see that as an encouragement to follow the footstep of Hitler.
Pictures of the museum are shown below:
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