International Day of commemoration of the Holocaust: survivor tells how her mother saved her life and reveals a message to the UN

TO Holocaust survivor Who described the genocide as the most “horrible” and “incredible part of human history,” tells Fox News Digital that he will spread a message of “Do not hate, love”, when he addresses the UN General Assembly on Monday on Monday .

Marianne Miller was born in Budapest, Hungary, during World War II and traveled from Israel to speak in New York City on the International Day in the Holocaust’s memory. During the Holocaust, Miller says he was in his mother’s arms when he managed to escape from a row of women marched to a railway station, where they were waiting for a train to take them to Auschwitz.

“I am a holocaust survivor. I can still say with the first pronoun: ‘I have been there,” Miller told Fox News Digital. “Every day, Holocaust survivors leave us and there will be very few.”

“It did not happen in the Middle Ages. It happened only 80 years ago “, added. “I came to represent 6 million people who can’t tell their stories.”

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Miller said that in a “cold and frost of December” 1944, his mother came up with a plan that finally saved their lives.

“There is a silent march of mothers with their children in arms. The address is the train station and fate is Auschwitz,” said Miller. “I am in my mother’s arms, and then she does something that nobody before and after her did.”

Miller remembered how his mother started the yellow star he wore and then ran out of line, hiding under a door and thinking that no one saw her.

“There was a young Nazi Hungarian, about 18 or 19, running behind her with hate in her eyes, pointing her with her gun to her chest, insulting her and telling her ‘How did you dare to tear off the yellow star?” Miller said, and added that the soldier threatened to kill her and make his mother return to row without her.

Miller told Fox News Digital that his mother then removed his golden wedding ring and offered it to the soldier.

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“Look, this little baby. She is sleeping quietly in my arms. She did nothing to you. Please let me go. Take this ring,” Miller recalled that his mother told her at that time.

“The young Nazi was circling the ring in his hand. Perhaps at that time he found a little of humanity or mercy,” Miller added. “My mother fled in the dark. And he didn’t follow her.

“We were saved,” said Miller, describing the scene as one of “the many miracles that I am here today and I can tell my story.”

Last year, Miller appeared with his son Adir Miller, an Israeli comedian, in “The Ring”, a film inspired by his story.

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Miller also participated in the international march of the living, an annual event of commemoration of the Holocaust and an educational program. The non-profit organization says that “he shared his survival history with thousands of participants who joined commemorative marches in both Budapest in Hungary and Auschwitz-Birkenau in Poland” and there “expressed his dream of addressing world leaders in The UN to tell its story. ”

Helped organize Miller’s visit to UN headquarters, where it is expected to talk to more than 1,000 people.

Miller told Fox News Digital that “Holocaust was the most horrifying, uglier, more terrible and incredible part of human history” and “God has created men to love, not to hate.”

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“The holocaust never, never, should never happen again,” said Miller, describing what his message will be to the UN: “Never again. And please help us bring our hostages back. They don’t hate. hate. ” , love.”