Danielle

It just, it gives me chills, honestly. And we do have to go back. I'd like to go back just a second to her dad because she joined her dad, you know, at this local press club and going back to how he was so adamant about being the one in his family to kind of change things. change it up, change the narrative, change how people recognized individuals in their family.

It just, it gives me chills, honestly. And we do have to go back. I'd like to go back just a second to her dad because she joined her dad, you know, at this local press club and going back to how he was so adamant about being the one in his family to kind of change things. change it up, change the narrative, change how people recognized individuals in their family.

Like they, you know, going back to the family tree and how only the men were recognized for centuries. Right. And he's like, nope, it ends with me. And it starts with my daughter.

Like they, you know, going back to the family tree and how only the men were recognized for centuries. Right. And he's like, nope, it ends with me. And it starts with my daughter.

Like they, you know, going back to the family tree and how only the men were recognized for centuries. Right. And he's like, nope, it ends with me. And it starts with my daughter.

In fact, smuggling refugees into safe houses became part of Chura's and Freddie's daily routine. These safe houses were often hidden in plain sight, like private homes, barns, and basements. But the real challenge was getting to them. They had to avoid detection from Nazis, collaborators, and spies. Getting caught meant death, not just for them, but for the people they were trying to protect.

In fact, smuggling refugees into safe houses became part of Chura's and Freddie's daily routine. These safe houses were often hidden in plain sight, like private homes, barns, and basements. But the real challenge was getting to them. They had to avoid detection from Nazis, collaborators, and spies. Getting caught meant death, not just for them, but for the people they were trying to protect.

In fact, smuggling refugees into safe houses became part of Chura's and Freddie's daily routine. These safe houses were often hidden in plain sight, like private homes, barns, and basements. But the real challenge was getting to them. They had to avoid detection from Nazis, collaborators, and spies. Getting caught meant death, not just for them, but for the people they were trying to protect.

And they did this all on their bikes, hiding refugees under large blankets, inside bags, or even in the bike frames themselves.

And they did this all on their bikes, hiding refugees under large blankets, inside bags, or even in the bike frames themselves.

And they did this all on their bikes, hiding refugees under large blankets, inside bags, or even in the bike frames themselves.

Despite the constant danger and narrow escapes, their courage only grew stronger, and it wasn't long before they crossed paths with another young woman whose bravery would forever change their lives, Hani Schuft. Janneke Joanna Schuft, who went by Hani after she joined the resistance, grew up in the northern part of Harlem and was known for her bright red hair.

Despite the constant danger and narrow escapes, their courage only grew stronger, and it wasn't long before they crossed paths with another young woman whose bravery would forever change their lives, Hani Schuft. Janneke Joanna Schuft, who went by Hani after she joined the resistance, grew up in the northern part of Harlem and was known for her bright red hair.

Despite the constant danger and narrow escapes, their courage only grew stronger, and it wasn't long before they crossed paths with another young woman whose bravery would forever change their lives, Hani Schuft. Janneke Joanna Schuft, who went by Hani after she joined the resistance, grew up in the northern part of Harlem and was known for her bright red hair.

During the war, she studied law at the University of Amsterdam with hopes of becoming a human rights lawyer.

During the war, she studied law at the University of Amsterdam with hopes of becoming a human rights lawyer.

During the war, she studied law at the University of Amsterdam with hopes of becoming a human rights lawyer.

Absolutely. And if you think of not only is this young girl standing up on national television and It's in the title. How dare the Taliban take away like her fingers pointed right to them. She doesn't shy away from pointing them out. And this organization that's not only taking away. Yeah, like things that bring joy and entertainment. It's to the point that they're killing people in public.

Absolutely. And if you think of not only is this young girl standing up on national television and It's in the title. How dare the Taliban take away like her fingers pointed right to them. She doesn't shy away from pointing them out. And this organization that's not only taking away. Yeah, like things that bring joy and entertainment. It's to the point that they're killing people in public.

Absolutely. And if you think of not only is this young girl standing up on national television and It's in the title. How dare the Taliban take away like her fingers pointed right to them. She doesn't shy away from pointing them out. And this organization that's not only taking away. Yeah, like things that bring joy and entertainment. It's to the point that they're killing people in public.