On the 1st of September, 1939, Nazi Germany invades Poland and ignites World War II in Europe. As the German war machine spreads across the continent, it brings with it not only occupation and terror, but a hidden system of organized sexual violence.

Behind the front lines, the Wehrmacht and the SS establish a vast network of state-controlled military and concentration camp brothels. Officially justified as a way to control disease, prevent espionage, and enforce Nazi racial and moral ideology, these institutions become instruments of systematic rape and enslavement.

Tens of thousands of young women and girls across occupied Europe are kidnapped from streets, villages, and homes. Others are selected directly from concentration camps. Forced to serve dozens of soldiers each day under strict schedules, medical inspections, and brutal supervision, their bodies are treated as expendable tools of war.

This documentary exposes how sexual slavery was transformed into an organized policy of the Third Reich, planned by high-ranking Nazi officials and enforced with chilling efficiency. Through historical records and survivor accounts, it reveals the suffering of women whose voices were silenced by fear, shame, and postwar stigma.

Long after the war ends, most of these victims receive no justice, no recognition, and no compensation. Their pain remains one of the darkest and least spoken crimes of World War II.

This is the story of a system designed not only to dominate territory, but to break human lives.