Apologies for the spamming today but I had to post this:
According to the Anne Frank House, which posted this today on YouTube as part of its ongoing mission to keep her story alive for new generations, the footage was recognized by the bridal couple in the 1950s after the diary was published. They contacted her father, Otto Frank, and gifted him with the small portion of film in which she appears. According to The Guardian (via Mashable), the scene dates back to July 22, 1941 and was provided to the museum by the couple in the 1990s.
Actualfax goosebumps, y'all. It's beyond amazing that this has survived all these years and that we have the opportunity to see even a few seconds of her life before.
According to the Anne Frank House, which posted this today on YouTube as part of its ongoing mission to keep her story alive for new generations, the footage was recognized by the bridal couple in the 1950s after the diary was published. They contacted her father, Otto Frank, and gifted him with the small portion of film in which she appears. According to The Guardian (via Mashable), the scene dates back to July 22, 1941 and was provided to the museum by the couple in the 1990s.
Actualfax goosebumps, y'all. It's beyond amazing that this has survived all these years and that we have the opportunity to see even a few seconds of her life before.
3 comments | Leave a comment