Were there any black soldiers in the German army in World War II?

I don't think so. There is no exact research data, but we can analyze the results according to the following information:

1. The core of German fascism is the Nazi Party, and its important proposition is nationalism, especially the theory of national superiority of Germans of Aryan descent. Second-class people are other whites, third-class people are yellow, and blacks are the people they despise the most. According to this inference, there will be no black soldiers in Germany in World War II, even if there are individual cases, it is an isolated incident.

Second, the most important reason of World War II was the rise of German national revenge. The reason is that Germany was wronged and defeated in World War I, and all the colonies were carved up. In Europe, it is also strictly restricted by the Treaty of Versailles. Germany's only colony in Africa was also carved up. Where did he get the black soldiers? You know, in Europe at that time, blacks were not everywhere as they are now. At that time, blacks went out of Africa mainly in North and South America, that is, the United States and Brazil, and there were few blacks in Europe. Judging from this, there are no black soldiers in Germany.

Third, don't say that German nationalism prevailed, and even there were few black American soldiers during World War II. This is the result of the prevalence of racism. The United States did not allow blacks to sign up for the Marine Corps until 1942.

To sum up, analysis and judgment show that there were absolutely no large-scale black soldiers in Germany during World War II, but it does not rule out the possibility of individual black soldiers in extreme cases.