The last concentration camp Margot Frank was in was the Bergen-Belson concentration camp.
The camps split up the males and females, then from there they split them up further. However, Anne Frank and her sister, Margot, somehoe ended up in the same camp
Yes, Margot Frank was arrested by the Gestapo along with her family in Amsterdam during World War II. They were eventually taken to concentration camps where most of them perished.
Anne Frank's family received a call-up notice for her older sister Margot Frank to report for deportation to a labor camp in Germany. As the entire family would likely be taken if Margot went, they went into hiding in the secret annex in Amsterdam.
She wanted to be a nurse in Palestine
The first person in the Frank family to be called up by the SS was Margot Frank, Anne Frank's older sister.
Anne Frank looked up to her elder sister, Margot Frank, because she viewed her as more mature, responsible, and kind-hearted. Anne often mentioned Margot in her diary as a source of inspiration and a role model. Margot's calm and composed demeanor served as a source of strength for Anne during their time in hiding.
One day, when Anne and Margot were talking about the future, Margot admitted that she would like to be a nurse. Some believe she had been studying while in hiding to hopefully reach her dream one day.
The people Anne Frank was hiding with in the Secret Annex were eventually discovered and arrested by the Nazis. They were sent to concentration camps, and Anne Frank tragically died in Bergen-Belsen camp in 1945. Her father, Otto Frank, was the only one to survive and later published Anne's diary.
Margot wanted to go into medicine, however she died before she had a change to complete her wish.
Margot Frank, the sister of Anne Frank, wished for a world without hatred and discrimination. She longed for a peaceful and just society where everyone could live in harmony.
No, Margot Frank and Anne Frank were both deported to the Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp. After Edith Frank had been in detainment in the Gestapo headquarters on the Euterpestraat and then on 3 September 1944, the last train to be dispatched from Westbork to Auschwitz.
The Franks went into hiding in July 1942, not long after Margot received a call-up notice from the SS. They spent over two years in hiding until they were discovered in August 1944, arrested, and deported to concentration camps. Anne and Margot died of typhus in Bergen-Belsen a few months before the camp was liberated. Only Otto Frank survived the Holocaust.