Deepaktopzone

  How common were instances of sexual abuse in Nazi concentration camps. The accounts that rap£ or prostitution was common, Were the guards were given "free reign" over the prisoners given view of them as subhuman The Nazis sort of developed a network of state-controlled brothels during the war. This included both the civilian and military brothels. The Nazis even set up brothels for the forced labor inmates that helped with the German war effort as incentives for higher production from prisoners in camps. Back then these brothels were suppose to serving several needs. For the soldiers that were far away from home, the Nazis thought that having these brothels would reduce the possibility of rape in occupied lands and reducing the sexual relations with impure local women or forced laborer's, as well. Heck, the Nazis tried to use these brothel women to cure homosexuality as a treatment with male prisoners that were gay. Regular German women were exempt from serving in these

     Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia was so infamous for her sexual freedom Catherine the Great, Empress of Russia was so infamous for her sexual freedom that when she died from a stroke at the age of 67, there was even a rumour claiming she actually died while copulating with a horse. We learned about Catherine the Great how she modernised Russia, enlarged her empire, protected the Orthodox Christianity, pioneered public vaccination, women’s education, assassinated her husband, enlisted Voltaire to her cause and presided over the age of the Russian Enlightenment. Her kinky side, however, was rudely omitted from her official biography. The flamboyant and powerful empress, Russia’s longest-ruling female leader, had 22 male lovers throughout her life, many of them significantly younger than her. But aside from her extra-marital affairs and multiple illicit relationships with Russian royalty, Catherine also had a habit of collecting sexually-charged furniture and even kept an eroti

  Here’s a story that’s not just cool, but downright inspiring. Princess Eugenie, yep, the granddaughter of the Queen of England, turned heads and sparked conversations worldwide on her wedding day—and not just for the usual royal razzle-dazzle. What got people talking? Her wedding dress. But it wasn’t just any dress. This gown had a specific, bold design: a low back that prominently displayed a long scar running down her spine. Why? Let’s dig into that. As a kid, Eugenie underwent major surgery to correct her scoliosis, a condition that causes a sideways curvature of the spine. Instead of hiding the physical evidence of her ordeal, she chose to highlight her scar on one of the most public and photographed days of her life. Why take such a stand? Eugenie had a powerful message to share. When quizzed about not choosing a dress that covered her scar or opting for surgery to minimize its appearance, Eugenie shut down the superficial concerns with a badass response. She pointed out her aca

  1. One of the toughest punishment you will ever face during military training. Just wish for a group punishment so you can enjoy this with your buddies. 2. Passing the drill is very challenging, if you do not clear your drill in time, you will not get leaves and liberty. Cadets do not perform the drill correctly will be roasted in front of all. Drill is something which you will show others during POP. 3. Running 5 Kms with a fully loaded backpack and a heavy dummy gun. This punishment will scare you till death. This looks easy but needs lot of stamina. Watch out. 4. Crawling in a cold water naked. This will make you more disciplined. At least inside the academy. 5. Front roll on a rough surface under the sun. Yes, backpack is in bonus. 6. Crawling with a backpack and crossing different obstacles. 7. Getting drenched with your coursemate. The best feeling ever.

   The History of the Human Zoo.  From the late 1800's to around the 1950's, there were human zoos internationally. From Europe to New York, there were people of color (POC) residing in zoos and museums as living exhibits. They were Africans, Asians, Latin Americans and Indigenous people. They were on display, clothed or nude, in “naturalistic” man-made habitats purported to look as close to each captive POC’s homeland. Spectators would pet and photograph them because they viewed these people as 'exotic animals'. POC were held captive for having body parts, sizes or shapes, considered “unusual” to the non-POC eye. In 1906 at the Bronx Zoo in New York City, there was an exhibit called “The Monkey House”. This was essentially a human zoo. Among other captive people, who were all in different makeshift, artificial exhibits of their homelands, there was a Congolese man named Ota Benga who was put on display with a monkey. People that came to see these exhibits gawked and og

  Apart from the fact it’s well written, well directed and well acted, “Lambs” completely changed the way we thought about horror films. In the past, horror films involved an antagonist that was scary because they were violent for no well defined reason, except maybe they didn’t like teenagers having sex. They were silent monsters without a thought in their brain except to kill, kill, kill. They were also really, really ugly. (Typical horror movie antagonist - Leatherface from The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, a good film in its own right). “Lambs” gives us two antagonists in its “plot within a plot” format (which itself created an innovative storytelling technique), The first is our “main” antagonist: Meet “Buffalo Bill”. Bill isn’t a homicidal maniac, but he is a killer. He’s not crazy, just deeply disturbed. Bill thinks he’s transsexual, but he isn’t. He doesn’t use a chainsaw, he uses a couch to lure in his victims and a pit to finish them off. Bill’s actions aren’t random - he wants to

In 1958, 17 year old Robert G. Heft designed a 50 star flag for a school project. He received a B- on it, but his teacher made a deal that if he got it approved by Congress he would bump his grade up. A year later, when Alaska and Hawaii were granted statehood, his flag design was chosen and he got an A. US President Coolidge used to prank his bodyguards by ringing for them and then hiding under his desk. Gabriel de Clieu brought the first coffee seedlings to the New World to the island of Martinique in 1720. Over the next fifty years there were 18,680 coffee trees and it eventually spread to other parts of Latin America. Of the top 10 coffee producing country 6 are from Latin America, all because of those first little seeds. Both John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on the same day, July 4, 1826. Jefferson’s last words were, “Is it the Fourth?” and Adams were, “Thomas Jefferson survives.”, not knowing that Jefferson died several hours earlier. During World War II, in order to fool Ger