Photo of postwar deportations of ethnic Germans from Czechoslovakia. They wear an “N” on their clothes that stands for “Němec,” which means German. (January 1946)(1280×1206)

by bochnik_cz

12 comments

  3. As someone who grew up in Sudettenland in a house built by the exiled Germans, from a family displaced by the Nazis, I understand, but I strongly disapprove.

    What happened after the war was no more deserved than what happened during it.

  4. otazka

    byl odsun podle vas vsech pozitivni ci negativni?

    ja si myslim ze pozitivni ale zajimal by me nazor ostatnich fellow czechs

    ps: jsem sudetak jak vysitej

  5. Totálně si to zasloužili, naprostá většina podporovala nácky, tak proč jich litovat

  6. Ví někdo odkud ta fotka je? Mně se to nepodařilo lokalizovat, ale někdo by tu kombinaci kolejí a budovy v pozadí mohl poznat.

  7. Jedna z největších tragédií naší historie, kdy se stalo z pohraničí navždy ghetto a ještě jsme se vyřádili na stovkách tisíc nevinných lidí.

  8. Justified and deserved.

    Germans were treated too softly after the first world war, that is how they were able to start a second one.

    Sending them home was part of civilizing the german culture, so that they would have to look into themselves – if they were allowed to stay, they would just try to threaten the Czechoslovak sovereignity again, blame others for their own flaws again.

  9. As a Ukrainian it’s not for me to judge the Czech history, but I can very well relate to it.

    We had a shit load of Russians “imported” into Crimea and Eastern Ukraine during Stalin period. And the same now happens on the occupied territories, first you murder the people that used to live there and then you bring people from deep parts of Russia.

    The Germans did change after the war, and maybe in retrospect you might think that this was unjustified. But if I had a chance to deport all the Russians from occupied Ukraine now, I would do so without any hesitation. They deserve this. And I think post war Germans deserved this as well. They were the ones Hitler wanted to “protect” (what a coincidence in messaging with Russians *shocked pickachu face*), and they massively supported the annexation. And I think at that time, after two world wars driven by German imperialism, it was not given at all that Germans would change into peaceful nation it is today. Not to mention that a lot of Czechs had to leave those territories after annexation.

  10. Praděda byl vyhodnocen komisí, že republiku nezradil a bylo mu vráceno československé občanství. Zbytek rodiny šel dobrovolně do Bavorska. Barák mu stejně stát sebral, včetně příjmení.

    Po 1989 bylo konečně velké setkání s příbuznými z Německa. Zděšením zjistili, že si nikdo na setkání nerozumí, protože příbuzní z Německa už nemluví česky a nikdo z Česka už nemluví německy. Nakonec tam byl jeden člověk z naší strany, co uměl relativně dobře německy a tlumočil.

  11. Podle komentu tady je videt ze vetsina lidi nema ani poneti o teto velice temne casti nasi historie. Je potreba si nastavit zrcadlo. Vrazdeni a znasilnovani nemeckych civilistu v mire se kterou se to tady delo po valce nemuze nikdo normalni omlouvat. Cesi kteri tyhle zverstva meli na svedomi jsou stejny zrudy jako Nemci kteri se aktivne podilely na holocaustu. Bohuzel tyhle zrudnosti komousi vetsinou zametli pod koberec, ale i to malo co se dostalo na povrh je k pobliti.

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