Eight decades after the flames of World War II consumed the globe, a haunting question lingers: Have we truly learned from history’s darkest chapter? 🕊️ German Christian Wagner, whose family lived through the horrors of fascism, argues that prejudice and the toxic belief in superiority remain the root of humanity’s greatest conflicts. 🔍
"The poison of fascism didn’t vanish in 1945," Wagner warns. "It hides in our biases, in how we ‘other’ those who seem different." His message? To build peace, we must confront these shadows head-on—embracing diversity as our strength, not a threat. 💡
From TikTok activists to global solidarity movements, today’s youth are rewriting the script. 🌱 But Wagner’s challenge is urgent: "Will we repeat the past, or choose remembrance, respect, and reason?" Tune in to his full insights—and join the conversation shaping our future. 🎧✨
Reference(s):
cgtn.com