Holocaust Deportation Analysis

“I glanced around and saw no familiar faces. Handcuffs strangled my wrist. I am being transported to a place that I know I won't survive. Danger surrounds me. My intense fear is enough to consume me into the nothingness.ーNothingness is starting to feel familiar because on the way here that's what I’ve been told I am, nothing. I still do not know how this happened. One minute I was living my dream and the next minute they want to get rid of me for something I can not control. Everything is bunched up in my brain and I can't tell what year it is. Can you help? Is it 1993 or 2017?” ー These are the thoughts that might linger through the minds of those that are being deported. History took on a different form and made its way into our current reality.
These Jews were part of the German community. More importantly, they were humans who deserved consideration. Ironically, the United States fought against the German Nazis to end the Holocaust; Now, the same United States that believes in “liberty for all” has enforced something just as gruesome. The modern way to have lack of heart is displayed in the form of deportation. Deportation not only separates families but also takes people to a land they might not have seen in years. Most of the people who have been deported left their home country because they were not able to survive there due to the lack of employment or the danger that their birthplace possesses. The majority of the German community did not help prevent the holocaust because they believed they had nothing to worry about because they weren't Jews. Witnessing murder without trying to prevent it is just as sickening as pulling the trigger. Watching the people being deported is just as heartless as being the one who throws them out of the country. These people are your neighbors. These people are your providers of indispensable supplies. These people are humans. The community needs to stand up and protect those around us because that is truly