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interview // german // 1:59 Min // 16.06.2008
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Well, actually it is hard to talk about it now and to remember everything; there are so many things. It was not easy to run around at night. You always had to look out; always make sure that nobody saw you and that you managed and so on. Or the boys, who stayed at home, were always in fear of being summarily executed. All the members of the armed forces, who stayed at home, were summarily executed. Everybody knew that. Micha told me what he saw. The first was about a train, which came into Berlin to deliver Russian prisoners to Germany. The people inside were screaming like mad, as they were without water and everything. Some threw stones into the train - the way you occasionally see in films – that really happened like that. Then some said: “Open the door!” so they could get some air. Micha said that the bodies had been nibbled at and been eaten. The ones that were still alive had been eating the dead ones, because they did not have anything else. Having seen this, my husband said: “On account of this crime I will not go back.”
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