From Housekeeper to Killer: Hermine Braunsteiner’s Path to Hell
Popular
•
16m
She was called “The Stomping Mare.”
Hermine Braunsteiner, an Austrian woman who dreamed of being a nurse, instead became one of the most feared female guards in the Nazi camps. At Ravensbrück and Majdanek, she beat, whipped, and trampled prisoners to death — including women and children. Survivors remembered her boots, her cruelty, and her cold indifference. After the war she fled to America under a new name, but justice would find her decades later. Her story reveals how ordinary ambition turned into monstrous evil.
Up Next in Popular
-
The Rise and Fall of Hitler's Propaga...
Joseph Goebbels, Hitler’s Minister of Propaganda, turned lies into weapons of war. From fiery rallies to his infamous Sportpalast “Total War” speech, he manipulated millions, fueling hatred and paving the way for genocide. In Berlin’s final days, he poisoned his own children before taking his lif...
-
The French Automaker Who Served the N...
Summer 1940. As France falls under German occupation, its industries are transformed into engines of fascist profit. Once hailed as a national hero and pioneer of the modern automobile, Louis Renault turns his vast factories to producing vehicles for the German army. To some, he is a pragmatist p...
-
Cruelty Without Remorse: The Jasenova...
She was called the “Hyena of Death.” At just twenty-one, Maja Buždon became one of the most feared guards of the Ustaša regime in Croatia’s Jasenovac camp.
Behind her calm appearance hid a woman who commanded torture, killings, and unimaginable cruelty toward women and children. This film uncover...
