The Nazis in the country introduced an action plan to replant the German population that had fallen during the First World War. Many of these women volunteered to become pregnant and have children for the country, a history we have not read much about. In this article, we are going to look at such a different historical record.

In 1936, Hildegard Trout, a Nazi supporter and graduate, was included in a program as one of Germany's racially 'clean' women. Having sex with SS officers known as ‘shoots staples’ in the hope of producing an aryan child was seen by these women as a service to the Nazi regime.

Leibnizborn is a voluntary women's childbearing program based on her ideas. The Leibnizborn program was introduced in an attempt to increase the German birth rate, which had fallen in germany at the time, and to classify the Nazi-style force as a sacred race.

It is estimated that during the 12 years of Hitler's rule (1933-45), which claimed itself to be the descendants of Adi Romapuri and the German Empire, about 20,000 children, especially in germany and Norway, were bred according to the Leibniz program. 

Women fascinated by Hitler

It was during this period that british author Giles Milton wrote his book focusing on the life of one of the young women who volunteered to have children. The girl's name is 'Hildcard Truts'.

It is estimated that during that particular twelve years of Hitler's rule, about 20,000 children may have been born by other women, mainly Trotsky in germany and Norway. Many of those children captured after the war were adopted. All of their birth records had been destroyed. Those children were subjected to many cases of abuse such as anonymity and social neglect. Some of them went to court for the social injustice inflicted on them. Many of those pinch babies died over time due to old age. The 'birth secret' of others is recorded in history as an undiscovered stigma.