During World War 2, many Gypsies were forced to wear uniforms and identification badges in concentration camps to distinguish them from other prisoners. They faced persecution and discrimination by the Nazis for their ethnicity.
Yes, some Roma people, often referred to as Gypsies, did survive World War 2. However, they were one of the groups targeted by the Nazis for persecution and many were killed in the Holocaust. The exact number of survivors is difficult to determine, but there are Roma communities around the world today.
Yes, the Romani people, commonly referred to as Gypsies, have origins in Northern India. They migrated from India to different parts of Europe and other regions around the world over the course of many centuries.
Romani people, often referred to as "gypsies," can be found in various countries around the world. They have historically been a nomadic group, but today many Romani people live in settled communities. You can find Romani communities in Europe, North America, South America, and other parts of the world.
Gypsies'
It may be spelt gypsies or sometimes gipsies.
they remained parasic
The Jewish, the gypsies, and the disabled
Untermenchen- sub humans
he persecuted Jew's, gypsies, and the elderly.
Germany blamed the Jews, Gypsies, un-Aryian races for the loss in world war one so Germany killed the Jews, Gypsies, etc... Japan wanted to control The pacific and southeast Asia and attacked the USA for them to get into the war. There're fault he he he.
Over 200 thousand because they wanted to show people what they were capable of.
the Nazis would kill Jews,Gypsies,Gays,Cripples anyone they thought was imperfect.
Gypsies The Holocaust was the attempt to rid Europe of its Jews.
Gypsies were the only other group subject to the same persecution and dictates.
Primarily Jews, but also Gypsies, homosexuals, communists, and others whom the Nazis disliked.
In Nazi racial ideology, the Gypsies (Romani) were right up there with Jews as sub-human beasts. The Nazis sought to exterminate them, and many of them were massacred or sent to the death camps.
Between 1.8 million and 2 million Poles were killed and between 220,000 and 1,5000,000 gypsies were killed in the Holocaust. 66,000 Poles were killed in the invasion of Poland.