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Josef Mengele, the Nazi's "Angel of Death," had set out on a mission to create a master face fit for the Third Reich. This is actually laughable, but let me go on. He was the resident medic, "butcher," at Auschwitz from May 1943 until his flight in the face of the Red Army advance in January 1945. His primary task was to perform experiments to discover by what method of genetic quirk twins were produced, and to then artificially increase the Aryan birthrate for his master, Adolf Hitler.
A historian has now claimed that Mengele's notorious experiments may have borne fruit. Yeah, in Brazil. For years scientists could not discover why as many as one in five pregnancies in a small Brazilian town of Candido Godoi have resulted in twins, most of them blond haired and blue eyed. The residents now claim that Mengele made repeated visits there in the early 1960s, posing at first as a vet but then offering medical treatment to the women of the town. He traveled between Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil and reportedly managed to evade justice before his passing in 1979. It seemed that his dreams of a Nazi master race appeared unfulfilled.
In a new book, Mengele: the Angel of Death in South America, the Argentine historian Jorge Camarasa, a specialist in the post-war Nazi flight to South America, has painstakingly pieced together the Nazi doctor's mysterious later years.
After speaking to the townspeople of Candido Godoi, he is convinced that Mengele continued his genetic experiments with twins – with startling results. He reveals how, after working with cattle farmers in Argentina to increase their stock, Mengele fled the country after fellow Nazi, Adolf Eichmann, was kidnapped by Israeli agents.
He claims that Mengele found refuge in the German enclave of Colonias Unidas, Paraguay, and from there, in 1963, began to make regular trips to another predominantly German community just over the border in Brazil – the farming community of Candido Godoi. Source: U.K. Telegraph
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A historian has now claimed that Mengele's notorious experiments may have borne fruit. Yeah, in Brazil. For years scientists could not discover why as many as one in five pregnancies in a small Brazilian town of Candido Godoi have resulted in twins, most of them blond haired and blue eyed. The residents now claim that Mengele made repeated visits there in the early 1960s, posing at first as a vet but then offering medical treatment to the women of the town. He traveled between Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil and reportedly managed to evade justice before his passing in 1979. It seemed that his dreams of a Nazi master race appeared unfulfilled.
In a new book, Mengele: the Angel of Death in South America, the Argentine historian Jorge Camarasa, a specialist in the post-war Nazi flight to South America, has painstakingly pieced together the Nazi doctor's mysterious later years.
After speaking to the townspeople of Candido Godoi, he is convinced that Mengele continued his genetic experiments with twins – with startling results. He reveals how, after working with cattle farmers in Argentina to increase their stock, Mengele fled the country after fellow Nazi, Adolf Eichmann, was kidnapped by Israeli agents.
He claims that Mengele found refuge in the German enclave of Colonias Unidas, Paraguay, and from there, in 1963, began to make regular trips to another predominantly German community just over the border in Brazil – the farming community of Candido Godoi. Source: U.K. Telegraph
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