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avatar Olivia Veqqie

This is a single seater foldable motorcycle that was used during World War 2. It was designed to fit inside a metal tube and could be dropped from an airplane for soldiers on the ground. Once it landed, soldiers could pull it out, unfold it and ride away. This strange machine was called the Welbike and it was developed by British military engineers

avatar Isabella Lewis

Kilroy Was Here @KilroyWasHereUSA. Advice to young people from a WWII veteran... Freedom isn't free. Young people, freedom is not free. Someone always has to pay the price. The price is high, but Americans have always been willing to pay it when necessary. My advice to you is to keep yourself prepared because it may be your turn the next time freed

avatar jojo9
We Can Do It!

We Can Do It! "Rosie the Riveter" who built destroyers during WWII dies at 100. Rest peacefully, Jeanne Gibson

avatar Jeremy Jordan
No more World War II documentaries for this orange boy. An orange cat is watching a World War II documentary on TV, featuring a historical figure (Hitler) with a swastika armband addressing a crowd. The cat has one paw raised, seemingly mimicking the figure on screen.

No more World War II documentaries for this orange boy. An orange cat is watching a World War II documentary on TV, featuring a historical figure (Hitler) with a swastika armband addressing a crowd. The cat has one paw raised, seemingly mimicking the figure on screen.

avatar Patricia Lee
During World War II, standard Waffen-SS officer and enlisted recruit height requirements typically ranged from 5'7

During World War II, standard Waffen-SS officer and enlisted recruit height requirements typically ranged from 5'7" (1.70 m) to 5'10" (1.78 m). Stricter minimums applied to elite units, such as 5'10" for Hitler's personal bodyguard (Leibstandarte), but these physical standards were significantly relaxed as manpower shortages worsened later in the w

avatar Zoe ZZZ
A Japanese soldier spent 29 years hiding in the jungles of the Philippines because he believed WWII had never ended. He refused to surrender until he received official orders from his commanding officer.

A Japanese soldier spent 29 years hiding in the jungles of the Philippines because he believed WWII had never ended. He refused to surrender until he received official orders from his commanding officer.

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