Did Hitler have any descendants?

For half a century, the world's media has debated the question of whether Hitler had any children. The more accepted fact at present is that Hitler and his wife, Eva, committed suicide and left no children. But a year ago, living in Spain, former Nazi SS Captain Lenger said that the world now has dozens of Hitler's children - they are born through artificial insemination, these people do not know their own birth, and even some have become members of the government of some European countries. Lengyel's comments had caused an uproar around the world. Lunger died of a myocardial infarction a year later. On this issue, the Vienna-based correspondent of the newspaper Argument & Fact, Georgi Zodov, recently gave an exclusive interview to the former SS medic, Jovenesse, who confirmed Lunge's words. Alessandro Jovenesse, who now lives in Brazil and is 94 years old, served as a Nazi SS medical officer from 1943-1945. Jovenesse revealed that in the Bavarian Alps, Germany had set up a secret laboratory to conduct experiments on the birth of children after artificial insemination, and that Hitler himself had participated in the experiments.

Hitler was infertile, and he and Eva Braun had no children, but he wanted a son so badly that he eventually agreed to undergo a surgical procedure to remove sperm directly for artificial insemination. The program, known as the "Thor", was under the direct responsibility of the head of the SS, Himmler. About 100 women between the ages of 18 and 27 were selected by the General***. None of them knew the details, but were told that they would be the ideal Aryan heirs. Almost all of the women who were inseminated were German, with only two Norwegians. Hitler wondered what it would be like to mix his blood with that of the Pirates.

The experimental children were born and taken under the care of doctors to a place in the Bavarian Alps near the Austrian border. The base there is officially known as "1146". The local population believed that this was where the children of SS officers were trained. Jovenesse worked in a laboratory not far from here and was never allowed in the building where the children lived. He believes that many of the experiments with artificial insemination were unsuccessful because doctors at the time did not have the perfect medical equipment. But from conversations with lab workers, he is convinced that there were at least 20 children with Hitler's bloodline there before the end of the war.

Children from the lab were given to local farmers

Jovenesse speculated that perhaps the children were not super-developed and were not found to have unique abilities, so the Nazi bosses were not too happy with the results.On May 6, 1945, the lab was ordered to disband, all documents were destroyed, and the Thor program was destroyed. All documents were destroyed, and the staff of the Thor program hid around the world under the cover of false passports. The children from the laboratory were given to peasant families in Bavaria and Austria, who were told that they were orphans who had survived the Allied bombing of orphanages in Germany. The labs were also bombed by the Germans.

While not having seen the children in person, Jovenesse is convinced that they did exist because he has seen the text of the decision, which was indeed ordered to be carried out by his superiors. Moreover, he believes that it is theoretically entirely possible for Hitler's children to enter politics. These children did not know their origins. Some of their adoptive parents stayed in Germany, some later moved to the United States, Latin America, Australia and South Africa, and it was certainly possible for the children to grow up and go into politics.

Jovenesse believes that these sons and daughters of Hitler pose no threat; these people are now in their 50s, and if they haven't shown a bloodthirsty nature and ambition like Hitler's by this age, they won't show it in the future. While blood and genes play a very important role in a person's development, life environment and education play a much bigger role. He said that he could not rule out the possibility that one of the participants in the Thor program had been captured by the Allies and had confessed the secret. It is therefore entirely possible that the Allied intelligence services had some of Hitler's sons and daughters under surveillance. In short, he believed that all was well and that there would never be another Hitler in Europe. Jovenesse has been trying for decades to publish his memoirs on this episode, but he has always been rejected by publishers who thought he was delusional. Only today has he found a publisher.

Rumors abound about Hitler's children

Rumors abound about Hitler's children, making it difficult to tell whether they are true or not. Germans believe that, given the current social system in the West, even if Hitler regenerated, it would be impossible to repeat the history of 1933 (which was a particular history caused by a particular historical period, a particular opportunity, and a particular person), not to mention the children of those children who are not true.

Not coincidentally, the U.S. cable news network (CNN) in the beginning of this year also had a similar report, said that Hitler's nephew was found, his nephew currently has three sons, they should be considered Hitler's "descendants". According to CNN, a British journalist working in New York searched through old pre-World War II newspapers, hoping to find traces of Hitler's descendants, but the work was difficult until he finally found Hitler's nephew, Wilhelm Patrick Hitler, in 1995.

In order to confirm that he had found Hitler's nephew himself, this reporter gathered a great deal of evidence, including proof of William's date of birth, in addition to finding William's ex-wife and receiving confirmation that William was Hitler's nephew. Reportedly, William had little connection to the Nazi leader's uncle, limited to some physical resemblance. William grew up in England and only lived in Germany for a few years around 1930. He came to the United States on the eve of World War II and has lived there ever since.

Wilhelm changed his name and lived incognito in the United States in order to "disassociate" himself from Hitler. His three sons vowed not to marry or have children, and they reportedly still honor that vow.