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That includes war crime and Nazi apologism. Racist, sexist or hate-filled comments will not be tolerated and content that does not have historical or educational value will be removed and the user who submitted the comment/content will be banned with no exceptions.ĭo not use this subreddit as a place to push your political and ideological viewpoints onto others. Nudity, graphic, and/or disturbing content is permitted assuming it has historical or educational value. Please try to include as much background information as possible with the submission. Colorized and modern photographs of WWII memorabilia and artifacts are permitted. Use built-in reddit image hosting system or imgur whenever possible. Do not spam the subreddit with dozens of individual posts at one time. Please organize groups of photos into albums. Whenever possible, include some context (event, battle, location, year/date, etc.) in the title. Per Wikipedia, WWII dates are defined as Septem– September 2, 1945. Stotz then uploaded the clip on Instagram and his official Facebook page as a separate post.A place to share and discuss World War II photographs. On Wednesday, he realized that one of his followers had reposted the video on Snapchat without credit. It was originally shared on Stotz's Instagram story on Tuesday. "No, Dad, he said Minecraft." Still filming, he takes the book and explains that Minecraft is a video game for children, before leaving the room grumbling under his breath, presumably to throw the book away. "But he told me Mein Kampf!" his father replies. "It was Minecraft that he wanted," Stotz tells the older man. The boy removes the wrapping paper to reveal what appears to be a copy of Mein Kampf - although if you look closely, you can see that it's actually a picture of the book's cover that's been taped to another book. The video shows a young boy opening a present from his grandfather at a family Christmas gathering while Stotz is filming. "So this year, I printed a copy of Mein Kampf's cover and stuck it on a Jules Verne book and shot the video." "Three years ago, we gave my godson a copy of Minecraft, and I thought, 'That's funny, it sounds like Mein Kampf," Stotz said.
A video of a child receiving a copy of Hitler's Mein Kampf instead of the video game Minecraft for Christmas was a staged joke - and then went viral when it was shared without context or credit, according to its creator.Ĭomedian Yann Stotz told the French newspaper 20 Minutes on Friday that he made the clip to poke fun of the similarity in sound between the video game title and the Nazi manifesto.
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