A message circulating on WhatsApp speaks of a country with more than 200 ethnic communities peacefully coexisting in contrast to another, of one ethnicity, whose nationals do not get along. The problem, the drafter concluded, was not ethnicity, but leaders, and what they tell their followers.
Many gathered at the Auschwitz concentration and extermination death camp in Poland last week, commemorating its 75th anniversary would agree Nazi leader Adolf Hitler convinced his followers that Jews, among others, were inferior people, “living lives unworthy of life” and a threat to racial purity. This resulted in Hitlers’ “final solution,” killing millions of the “inferior.”
