No. They got basically nothing. ___ Actually, they were allocated two blankets each, which is nothing like enough in winter.
Two (often thin) blankets per prisoner.
gave them poison blankets
By profession, Frankl was a psychiatrist. Among other things, he gave what one would now call counselling to some newly arrived prisoners who were having particular difficulty coping with the psychological effects of having to adjust to a new, demeaning and painful way of life.
Chaos. The Allies were extremely unprepared for such circumstances. Many gave prisoners food and medical treatment right away; although many more had to wait for supplies to come. Such camps such as Bergen-Belsen had to be burned due to the spread of typhus when all the inmates were out of there. The camp liberators, which included the British and Americans, took pictures of the horrific sites; knowing many would have doubts for someone to do the unthinkable to human beings.
Oh, gave polio-laden blankets to Indians, signed treaties and then ignored them, you know.
I'm not sure if it was Columbus or the colonists, but they had the infection on blankets that they gave the Natives, knowing it was on them when they handed them out.
The Australians treated the Japanese well in POW camps and gave them better food and water than the Japanese gave them, better shelter, medical attention, clothing and cigarettes.
they gave them disease blankets
no they gave them nothing.
gave them poison blankets
Relief Camps were the camps for the people who were unemployed and couldn't make a living. These Camps gave food, clothes and 20 cents of wage a day.......... And if likely to know more about I'll be always here
because the white man came and gave blankets full of smallpox to everyone
By profession, Frankl was a psychiatrist. Among other things, he gave what one would now call counselling to some newly arrived prisoners who were having particular difficulty coping with the psychological effects of having to adjust to a new, demeaning and painful way of life.
They gave the prisoners a small bowl or cup filled with water
his wife gave him something to eat and pretended it was the baby Zeus but it was really a rock wrapped in blankets
Purple, they didn't have anymore blue blankets so, they gave him a purple blanket.
It became a state dedicated to punishing offenders of the law. The prisons were essentially slave camps; then justified by the fact that they were being punished and and "rehabilitated". Prisoners were beaten and treated inhumanely, and when this was exposed by the media it led to the birth of human rights activism. Prisoners were treated so badly that some would injure or kill themselves to get out of the constant back-breaking work.
Oh, gave polio-laden blankets to Indians, signed treaties and then ignored them, you know.