Through most of the 60's Devi was able to keep herself alive by teaching in France. It also allowed her to stay close to her Nazi compatriots. What she saw delighted her more and more.

The National European Party was formed by a merger of Mosley's Union Movement, the Deutsche Reichspartei, Jeune Europe, and the Movimento Sociale Italiano at a ( Read more... )

Devi was able to return to Germany in 1953 under her maiden name, to celebrate the 64th anniversary of Hitler's birth. She went on a pilgrimage, starting at his birthplace in Austria, going from there to Vienna to Munich and finally to Nuremburg, where she quietly performed a ritual of rememberance in honor of the innocent dead (Goering, Streicher ( Read more... )

Picking up from yesterday...

Devi finally got in trouble in occupied Germany on her third trip, when she was caught passing around pro-Nazi propaganda, aided by a former SS man (who had been shipped off to hard labor camps in the Congo by France after defeat, together with 11,000 fellows; of them, only 4,800 lived to see Germany again three years ( Read more... )

Been a while, sorry about that. But now we start getting into the good stuff ( Read more... )

Or, "Here's where I antagonize everyone ( Read more... )

My first question -- does anyone want me to do more of these? The book itself could be good for a dozen entries at least, though some of them would be of minimal interest (does anyone really want to know just how many fascist organizations were in 1930's India?), but talking about one topic could get tiresome ( Read more... )

Let's try this again...Just recently finished a very fascinating biography covering the life of Savitri Devi (born Maximiani Portas), one of the most infamous post-WW2 Nazis, and the one person who, more than anyone save perhaps Chilean diplomat turned philosopher Miguel Serrano, turned Naziism from a German nationalist/anti-semitic political ( Read more... )