Huh, have you ever wondered what a sandwich sounds like?

Not much to it, is there?

Unless, of course, it's a Walker's sandwich.

Mmm, that is good.

Now that's what Asani should sound like.

Go all crisp in with walkers.

Delicious.

History books often remember underground political groups like the Communist Party or the Social

Democrats, espionage groups like the Red Orchestra or militaries from America and

Britain as the primary resistance against Nazi forces.

But you may be surprised to learn that, in fact, the most vocal and visible resistance

came from young people, mainly teens and those in their early 20s, with the four largest and most prominent of these youths being the White Rose, the

Edelweiss Pirates, the Swing Youth and the Zsauce. So let's start into their respective rather

inspiring story, shall we? To begin with the White Rose, we will not be silent, we are your

bad conscience, the White Rose will not live you in peace.

These are just a few of the powerful words published and distributed throughout Germany by a group

of students at the University of Munich in an effort to incite their fellow countrymen to rebel

against Nazi forces throughout 1942 and 1943. As for notable figures in this group, perhaps

the most famous of all, were siblings Hans and Sophie Scholl. So what inspired them to rebel in this way? In the 1930s, Hans and Sophie were both teenagers living in Germany, and despite their parents trying to dissuade them, feeling a sense of pride and patriotism in their homeland, Hans joined the Hitler youth at the age of 15 in 1933, and Sophie joined the Bundes Deutsche Mardel, the League of German Girls, at the age of 12. At and Sophie joined the Bund Deutsche Marl, the League of German

girls at the age of 12.

At the time, Adolf Hitler was pounding the favourite drum of seemingly all politicians

making the country great again, and the Scholl children, like so many others, believed him.

...