During World War II, Germany discriminated against Jews. So what was their attitude towards black people?

In the eyes of people who fought in World War II, Germany can be said to be the starting point of everything and the cause of the entire war. ?In fact, it all depended on the German head of state at the time, in order to bring the whole of Germany into the hands of constant propaganda at home. We all know what this means, which is that Germans are considered superior to people from other countries based on their race, skin color, etc. The Netherlands and Denmark, for example, may be ranked lower than their own countrymen, but the Czech Republic and Denmark, for example, are ranked last. But here is a question, what is Germany's attitude towards yellow and black people? What measures were taken? In fact, the views of the German head of state, contrary to those expressed in the novel, are clearly visible in his autobiography. Such people were worse to him than the Jews. This can be seen in his attitude towards Japan, where he clearly states that Japan lacks imagination and innovation, but is loyal and knows its place. So in his view, if Japan, as an ally, is willing to bow to him on the issue of enjoying the world, he can incorporate Japan into his empire and give Japan a special position, as long as Japan completely bows to Germany. Of course, this was so egregious that his generals and secretaries had to convince him to revise the book to view the Japanese as "God's people." However, in 1938, the Japanese in Germany, not to mention the Chinese and blacks, were treated unfairly. This is an obvious phenomenon that best illustrates the attitude of German leaders towards the Chinese. Almost every country in Europe has a Chinatown, except Germany, where there is no trace of a Chinatown. Because during World War II, German soldiers completely wiped it out.

In almost January of 1944, all Chinese who wanted to stay in Germany were taken to work as workers. Most of them died on the construction site. Even the Germans who lived with the Chinese were arrested and imprisoned for other crimes. Black people in Germany at that time were not even as important as the Chinese. In campaigns in France and Africa, black soldiers were often the most miserable. In many cases, they had no means of surrendering like other soldiers and were thrown into prison camps. The Nazi SS ordered that after capturing black soldiers, those who cleared the battlefield had the right to eliminate them on the battlefield, except for some valuable senior officers. Before World War II, there were still nearly 20,000 black people in Germany, but they faced selective sterilization. In "The History of the Olympic Movement," a German foreign ministry official said: ?If Germany chose to compete like the United States and allowed deer or other running animals to compete, it might have the best track and field venues in the world. ?. In this sentence, we can see that in the eyes of the Germans at that time, black people were not even human beings, but animals similar to humans.