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RUSHES: Queen Camilla attends annual Anne Frank Trust lunch ahead of Holocaust Memorial Day

Queen Camilla attends annual Anne Frank Trust lunch ahead of Holocaust Memorial Day; ENGLAND: London: Hilton Park Lane: INT Queen Camilla speech SOT. (part 1 of 2) - Survivors of the Holocaust, Survivors of Genocide, Ladies and Gentlemen. As Patron of the Anne Frank Trust UK, it is an honour and a privilege to join you to remember the victims of the Shoah and of genocides since the end of the Second World War. It is also an opportunity to renew our commitment to two simple, but powerful, words: "Never Forget". This year we commemorate the 80th anniversary of the death of Anne Frank in Bergen Belsen, at the age of 15. Had she lived, she would be 95. Miraculously, her father, Otto, survived. He had been one of the 7,000 people freed on 27th January 1945, when the Soviet Army marched under the gates of Auschwitz that bore the sign, Arbeit macht frei, Work makes one free. Words, as I said just now, have power. Those over the gates of Auschwitz represent one of historys greatest, and most evil, lies. But Anne knew that they were always there to offer truth, comfort and hope. A year before she died, she wrote a promise in her diary: Ill make my voice heard, Ill go out into the world and work for mankind!. She was never to do so in person. However, over subsequent decades, and thanks to Ottos tireless efforts, Annes diary has become the enduring embodiment of that promise. We can only guess at what she would have made of her legacy. Yet her story demonstrates that even the quietest, loneliest voice in the wilderness can change the world. That is the true power of words.
Queen Camilla attends annual Anne Frank Trust lunch ahead of Holocaust Memorial Day; ENGLAND: London: Hilton Park Lane: INT Queen Camilla speech SOT. (part 1 of 2) - Survivors of the Holocaust, Survivors of Genocide, Ladies and Gentlemen. As Patron of the Anne Frank Trust UK, it is an honour and a privilege to join you to remember the victims of the Shoah and of genocides since the end of the Second World War. It is also an opportunity to renew our commitment to two simple, but powerful, words: "Never Forget". This year we commemorate the 80th anniversary of the death of Anne Frank in Bergen Belsen, at the age of 15. Had she lived, she would be 95. Miraculously, her father, Otto, survived. He had been one of the 7,000 people freed on 27th January 1945, when the Soviet Army marched under the gates of Auschwitz that bore the sign, Arbeit macht frei, Work makes one free. Words, as I said just now, have power. Those over the gates of Auschwitz represent one of historys greatest, and most evil, lies. But Anne knew that they were always there to offer truth, comfort and hope. A year before she died, she wrote a promise in her diary: Ill make my voice heard, Ill go out into the world and work for mankind!. She was never to do so in person. However, over subsequent decades, and thanks to Ottos tireless efforts, Annes diary has become the enduring embodiment of that promise. We can only guess at what she would have made of her legacy. Yet her story demonstrates that even the quietest, loneliest voice in the wilderness can change the world. That is the true power of words.
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Credit:
ITN
Editorial #:
2196596066
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ITN
Date created:
January 23, 2025
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Clip length:
00:02:06:03
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United Kingdom
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ITN
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r230125003_53520