Some people in the annex may have found Anne's behavior to be disruptive or attention-seeking. Living in close quarters for an extended period of time can lead to tension and conflicts among individuals with different personalities and coping mechanisms. Additionally, Anne's youth and vitality may have been a source of jealousy for some adults in the annex.
You do not clarify which annex you are referring in your question. I have no way of know how to answer you. Please rewrite your question and I will try to answer it for you.
Some of the people in the annex complained about Anne Frank because they found her behavior to be immature and annoying, especially during tense and stressful situations. They also felt that she received special treatment from her father, which created jealousy and friction within the group.
some events is when she WENT INTO HIDING OR IN THE ''SECRET ANNEX'' AND WHEN SHE GOT DRAGGED INTO DEATH CAMP
them and there families were hidden in secret locations called a annex (example Anne frank)
she of coarse wrote in her diary throughout the Holocaust while in hiding. She hid in the secret annex with two other families. The Franks hid in the annex for around 2 years before being found by Nazis and taken to concentration camps where everyone in the annex besides Anne's father died. Anne sadly died two months before the camp was liberated
The Franks annex was around 450 square feet, consisting of concealed rooms behind a moveable bookcase in the building where Anne Frank and her family hid during World War II. The space was small and confined, with limited access to natural light and fresh air.
Most of it is at the Anne Frank House in the Netherlands. Like the Anne Frank House is the annex. But I think they do have some other memorabilia at the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C.
becuz they are bored
Mr.kraler helped the franks and thw vandaans while they were i the annex. along with meip gies who also helped them
German soldiers found Anne Frank and her family in their hiding place in Amsterdam on August 4, 1944. They were betrayed by an anonymous informer.
After being caught by the Nazis, Anne Frank and her family were sent to concentration camps. Anne was ultimately transferred to Bergen-Belsen camp, where she tragically died from typhus in 1945, shortly before the camp was liberated. Her story is documented in the diary she kept while hiding from the Nazis.
Disagreements over domestic issues, such as cleanliness and noise levels, led to increased tension among residents in the annex. Differences in personality and lifestyle between some residents, as well as the stress of living in confinement, contributed to rising tensions and conflicts in the annex.