【アウシュビッツ強制収容所】ユダヤ人の絶滅が行われていた現場を見てきました【2025年11月】

【アウシュビッツ強制収容所】ユダヤ人の絶滅が行われていた現場を見てきました【2025年11月】

Good morning. Today is November 7, 2025. I’m currently in Krakow, Poland, and it’s my second day here. As I mentioned in my last video, my main reason for coming to Krakow this time is to see the Auschwitz concentration camp . I’ve signed up for a local tour starting at 6:00 AM today. It’s 5:09 AM, so I’m about ready to leave the hotel and head to the meeting point . I’ve always wanted to see Auschwitz at least once in my life, and this time I’m finally going to fulfill that dream. I think I’ll go see Auschwitz for the first time . It’ll take almost a full day, but it’s about an hour and a half by car from Krakow . You could get there by bus, but I signed up for a tour, so I’ll talk about that later. It’s almost time , so I’ll get going now. The book will be released by Schannel . Preorders are currently being accepted on Amazon. It’s just a sample book, so the contents are still in development, but the outline is complete. It looks like this . It’s quite thick, about 300 pages . 280 or so. Yes. It’s dense, and I worked hard on it, so please preorder if you’re interested. We’ll leave the hotel at 6:00 AM and head to the meeting point. We’ll take the tram. Well, you could walk, but it’s still pitch black. It’s also pretty cold. It takes about an hour and a half, or about two hours, to get from Krakow to Auschwitz . I’ll probably be traveling in the same car as the tour group, but if you’re traveling solo, you’ll have to take buses on your own. Admission to Auschwitz itself is free, but you’ll need a reservation. Apparently, individual visitors can only enter from noon onwards, after 12pm, so if you want to take your time looking around in the morning, you have to take a tour or pay for a ticket, which is a bit complicated. Yes, here we are. This is it. It’s right in front of the Radisson Hotel, the hotel right in front of where I got off the tram. There seem to be a few people already there. We’ll meet here. Well, this time, it’s about Auschwitz, the Jewish concentration camp, and I think it’s a pretty brutal story, so if that bothers you, I’d appreciate it if you’d refrain from watching . I think there are some pretty grotesque depictions, but I think at least once in my life, everyone knows about it. I thought I’d like to see the word Auschwitz with my own eyes, so I’m off. Yes. It’s really cold. Anyway, I’m waiting with other tour guests, so I think we’re probably together. I wish they’d come soon. It’s really cold. I think it’s probably this bus. Oh, right. All in all, quite a crowd gathered. There were about 20 of us in total. I was the only Japanese person there. So, I got on the bus. It was 5:56 AM and the temperature was 2°C. We departed at 6:03 AM. This tour included the round-trip bus fare to the city and the guide’s fee. The guide spoke English. I probably wouldn’t understand much, so I’d probably look around on my own, but as I said before, unless you book a tour, you can’t get in and see things leisurely in the morning. It’s winter now, so it closes at 3 PM. Well, if you go at noon , you can only see for three hours. Aushibi is quite large, and there are two large areas. The two larger areas are about 3 km apart, so you have to travel by bus. Taking that into account, it was a bit difficult, so a tour would be a better option, since you’d get a proper view. I also wanted to film a video this time, so if I just wanted to see it and then rush back, that would be fine, but that’s why I ‘m offering to take care of it this time. In the video before this one, we saw the blood sugar, the wall, and the Jewish things in the town of Kraf, so if this is your first time watching my channel, I recommend watching the video before this one . Kraf itself is a place with a lot of human history, so if you’re interested, please check it out. So we arrived at the Auschwitz parking lot. It took about an hour and a half, I think. There was a lot of sightseeing. So we arrived at the parking lot for Auschwitz. They told us to leave our luggage on the bus. Only wallets, passports, smartphones, and other valuables. Small bags are fine, but they’re not allowed inside . Drinks are allowed, apparently. There are quite a few strict and detailed rules . Apparently , there are some areas where photography isn’t allowed. This is my first time at the entrance to Auschwitz. Right now, it’s time for a restroom and a cigarette, or rather, a quick break. We ‘ll meet again in 10 minutes, but it’s packed with people like this. It’s incredibly crowded. There are restrooms inside, but they’re supposed to do it here, so the building in front of me is the restroom. I went there too. Apparently, you can smoke inside the facility as long as you’re on the outside. Are we getting ready to go inside? There’s a long line, and it’s pretty cold, so you might want to bring your winter walkers. It’s really cold. People are trickling in, so it’s taking a while to get in. The building is incredibly beautiful. This is apparently a restaurant inside Auschwitz. I won’t be eating this time. I probably won’t have time to eat, but it seems they’re already open, even at this early hour. From here, they check your passport and ticket. Then, I finally made it inside. There’s security and baggage check. It’s similar to an airport. It’s been about an hour since I arrived. It takes quite a while. They check our tickets again. Since we’re on a tour, we get our tickets first, even on the bus. There are various priorities, so the tour is probably the better option . It’s taking a while, but I think it’s still faster. They lend you an intercom and headphones. You put them on and listen to the guide’s voice as you go. The audio can’t reach everyone, but this time, it’s an English tour. The guide is speaking into this microphone, and he speaks very clearly. He speaks slowly, so even I can understand a little. The guide seems to be Polish. The buildings are so beautiful. This isn’t the old Auschwitz building yet , but it’s incredibly vast. It’s a lot of walking. And now, we’re finally inside Auschwitz, or rather, the grounds. It’s amazing. I’ve only ever seen it in textbooks. Well, it’s only amazing in documentaries. There’s definitely a tense atmosphere. It’s the place where the most horrific events on Earth occurred. It’s incredible. It’s incredibly vast. It’s bigger than I expected, almost like a city. Up ahead is the famous Auschwitz entrance sign, which I’m sure many of you are familiar with. There was a sign that said, “Work to Become Freedom ,” and the Jews who were brought there didn’t expect to be here , so there was a risk they might become violent. So they put up a sign saying, “Work to Become Freedom,” just to make them work . But, that’s actually a lie. It was already there with that assumption. This. This is amazing. The third B from the left here is the only one that’s reversed. And that was intentional. There’s a theory that they did that. Even this gate was built by the Jews. By the prisoners. Yes. The Jews were forced to build it. Apparently, the B was reversed as a bit of irony . So here, the Jews who were detained were forced to live here . Well, it was more like a home, or a place to live. There were a huge number of them. It’s amazing that it’s still standing. It’s this big . It’s like that everywhere. Jews brought here from all over the country were selected here. Babies, children, women, the elderly, and the disabled were all lined up on the right, while those able to work were lined up on the left. Those on the right, deemed unfit for work, were simply told to take a shower, a lie, and then immediately put into the image, and everyone, children and the elderly alike, were taken there. Those who were deemed fit for work were forced to live and work in places like this . This was meant to be an example , and there were other things like, “Not just with the gas,” and so on. This place with the iron pipes and trees is apparently where several people died. Let’s go inside. This building is where the Jews collected their belongings after arriving. The German soldiers collected the belongings of those who arrived in this building, and confiscated them, saying they would need them when they left, but that was the rule. Why was it all a lie? It’s just a room that’s being advertised. They take a photo here and then approve the work for the ceremonial labor. Those who are approved, well, there’s a photo over there, get a tattoo and a number carved into them. They take a photo here, a face photo, and then everyone is forced to wear these prison uniforms with a striped pattern. All the clothes and belongings they brought with them are confiscated, and they have to wear these until the day they leave. Even now, it’s extremely cold , and many people survived in just this one outfit, or they got sick and died. It’s really cold, isn’t it? The dates are written here. This is the date they entered Auschitz, and this is the date they died, so most people died within a few months of being there, at most. Most people died within three months. These are children and small children. And here. I think there’s a wire and a wire, can you see it? It’s where this do is. Apparently, high-voltage electricity flows here, and it was strong enough to injure anyone who touched it. Apparently , some of the mentally ill Jews even chose to insert themselves into these messages. Essentially, this area was a residential area. It’s where the people who were brought here were forced to live. However, there were no hospitals or anything like that . There was a hospital run by German soldiers, but even if they got sick, there was no need to treat them , so it seems like a lot of people got sick or died of illness. Apparently, they were n’t given any medical treatment at all. These are the rooms where the Jews actually lived or were forced to live. Apparently, this bed was for two people. Two adults shared this bed. It must have been almost impossible to sleep. We’re heading to the basement now. The atmosphere is quite scary. We weren’t allowed inside the basement, but there were rooms where the political squad and others, who weren’t the usual people who were brought here, were locked up. This wall was apparently where the prisoners captured here were executed. The guide says that a considerable number of people were executed here. This is where they were apparently attached to wooden poles . This is a mountain of glasses. All the glasses of the Jewish people who were brought here were confiscated and collected together. This is apparently just a portion of them. It’s amazing. These are skewers. They look like scrubbing brushes. These are the casts and pine needles of the disabled Jewish people who were gathered here . They apparently had all of this removed and were immediately thrown away. These are pots, bowls, and jars. These are all collected belongings of the Jews who were brought here. These are Jewish shoes. There are an incredible number of them. You can find them on the other side too. These are all the shoes of people who lost their lives here. This is pretty amazing. And these are, I think, shoes. When they left here, they were asked to write their names so that it was clear which ones were theirs, and they wrote things like, “This person’s name is Hana,” but apparently that was all a lie. They were just collecting them all and throwing them away to reassure them that they were never coming back. The whole idea of ​​making it clear which ones were theirs was a lie. These are all of their shoes. All those children would have died. Between 1940 and 1945, 1.3 million people were brought over those five years, and over a million died. So, 1.3 million over five years, over a million, given the scale of the situation, it’s easy to see why the figures for South Korea and Japan are a little different . The question is where the Jews brought to Auschitz came from . Hungary seems to be the largest source. Hungary had 430,000, followed by Poland with 300,000, then Belgium and France . So, most of the Jews from Hungary and Poland ended up in Auschitz. The numbers are in completely different orders of magnitude. This is where they separate those who could be used for work and those who couldn’t. There’s a woman on the left, so apparently she’s being sorted into a line for those who weren’t suitable for work and were immediately used, and a line for those who were able to work and were allowed to work as much as possible. The people in this picture have already been assigned to the gas chambers. After that, as I mentioned earlier, they were asked to take a shower, unpack their belongings, and then move to their rooms, where they were taken directly to the photo frame. Among the separated Jews, those who were able to work, those with special abilities, were taken to military factories and forced to work. Those without skills, in particular, were forced to dig holes and fill them the next day, a completely meaningless task . They repeatedly dug flowers one day and buried them the next, and it drove them crazy. If there was no more work, they probably didn’t need to be kept alive , so they did things like that. And right in front of you is this, the poison gas used in the gas chambers, an empty can. From here, you enter the underground gas chambers. It was incredibly crowded, and I didn’t expect so many people to be there. As they just explained, that place isn’t gas, but this place. We’re going underground now. This is the image-taking room. Amazing. This is where they scratched the machine with their fingernails in agony. Amazing. This is where they turn off the guest rooms. Wow, I’m feeling a little heavy, a little down. I’m starting to get a headache. Anyway, I’ve finished one lap, and now I’m going to a facility called Birkenau, about 3km away . Apparently, by visiting those two places , you’ll have seen all of Auschwitz, and Birkenau is the first place you arrive at. The Jews were forced onto trains, and it was pretty amazing. It really made me think, but I think it’s important to see these real things with your own eyes, and the atmosphere is, how should I put it, a little touching, or, you know, dark. I think everyone feels that dark, but the atmosphere is different. At the exit, they sell souvenirs like guidebooks translated into various languages, and only water. Outside, there’s a restaurant. There are also plenty of restrooms. Anyway, I’m back on the bus now. Apparently, if you’re taking the regular bus, there’s only a shuttle bus every 30 minutes, but if you’re on the tour, you can take the bus straight to Birkenau. So, we’re heading to Birkenau. It’s 10:16 now . The temperature’s risen considerably. It’s still cold, though. Ah, that’s nice. This tour might be better. It was a good choice, since you get priority access and the flow is set, so you can just leave it to the driver and move on . I think it’s probably these tracks. Birkenau is where the trains that brought Jews from all over Europe, packed to the brim with oxen, arrived, so I’m sure they chose these tracks. So, we’ve arrived at Birkenau. Let’s go inside. It’s amazing. I’ve said this many times, but for Jews whose labor was deemed worthless, this was the final resting place of their lives. Upon arriving and getting off the train, those deemed capable of working were immediately gassed and taken inside, especially men . Women, children, the elderly, the disabled, and anyone unable to work were already determined the moment they were let off. Having visited Auschwitz and seen the various exhibits and the guide’s stories, I ‘ve noticed that while there’s a lot of anti-Japanese writing in China, this one is n’t so much about bashing the German Nazis as it is about simply presenting the facts, without any emotion . I don’t think there’s any nuance of absolutely forgiving Japan . Almost all the buildings around here are gone. According to the explanation earlier , the Nazis apparently blew up and destroyed more than half of these facilities to destroy evidence , but the innermost parts remain. Apparently, those are the only ones that were too late and remain. These are the railroad tracks I mentioned earlier. Once the Jews, gathered from all over Europe and around the world, arrived and entered that facility, it was all over . It’s incredible. It looks like this . It’s all gassed. The camp I mentioned earlier was basically for people who were able to work, and they lived a harsh life there . If you arrive here and are deemed incapable of working, you ‘re stuck in the image shown next to it. This is a really dangerous place. There are six Israeli cells . It’s incredibly spacious, and apparently, over 300 buildings were built in just two years. There are cars that Jews actually rode in, but apparently these are cattle carts, not meant for people. There were no windows, no toilets, and they were packed so tightly that you couldn’t even sit down. They were then let out here, where they were sorted and the decision was made immediately whether they would be sent to work or gas. Apparently, up to 20,000 Jews arrived here per day, and famous German companies like Bosch and Siemens used these Jews at the time. They recruited the Jews who arrived at Auschwitz as skilled workers, for example, capable enough to work in factories, and they even made military products and cars . Siemens and Bosch are also impressive companies, but that’s the story behind them . Unlike the previous places, you can’t go inside Birkenau. I wonder if you can? Most people just look at it from the outside. You can only go inside a portion of it. It’s incredibly large, I’m sure. It seems like we weren’t going to get a detailed look at Birkenau on this tour, but that was enough. There were some small details, so most of the places were just places with this kind of gas. It looks like it’s almost over. B-But this is said to be the last place, the first and last place to see Ashibi , so it’s really amazing. I think it’s important to see it with your own eyes and come on foot. You can’t really understand the scale and the atmosphere unless you come here. It seems like there’s one last place we can go inside. Apparently, this is where Minister Yu and the others will be gathered for the time being to sleep. This is also a section for several people. They say it’s two to three people. Apparently, this is the only heating, or fireplace, in this room. It’s so big, and in winter it ‘s already minus 10 degrees, but there’s only one fireplace. And of course, there are no bedding or anything. Apparently , three or four people will sleep together on this tree . And so the tour, er, is over. Now we’ll get back on the bus, go inside, and that’ll be the end. Wow, it was a very fulfilling experience. It’s now 11:23. Well, it takes an hour and a half to get back, so it’ll be around 2 or 1 o’clock. So, I’m heading back to Kraków. So, I’ve safely returned to where I started this morning. I’m a little hungry, so I’m going to get something to eat. So, on the way back, I’ll fill up on McDonald’s before heading back. I’ve been traveling since morning without eating anything. So, it’s already past noon. I’ve been walking quite a bit , so I’m really hungry. What was this called? It’s like a Quarter Pounder set. And it was 2,500 yen. It’s pretty expensive. Are the fries Polish or something? They look really delicious. Right. After eating this, I’ll go back to the hotel, and that’s it. So, I’m back at the hotel. Well, this time , I’ve always wanted to go to Auschwitz , and I got to see it thoroughly, well, on a tour, and I thought it was really worth the trip. So, if you’re traveling to Poland, I think it’s worth a visit to Auschwitz, even though it takes a little time. It’s about an hour and a half by bus from Auschwitz , so I think most people just go to Warsaw and that’s it. It was really great. It’s a little difficult to get to, so it’s a bit of a hassle. I think the content was a little heavy this time , but it’s the site of one of the most brutal and tragic events in human history, known to everyone around the world. So, to ensure it’s not forgotten, the Polish government and many other organizations have built museums and other tourist facilities to preserve it for the future. I’ve always wanted to go there at least once in my lifetime, and now I’ve fulfilled that wish, so I think there are probably many of you who would like to go . We learn about Auschwitz in school , and it’s a historical event, and considering the current international situation, it’s quite disturbing, so I wanted to see it with my own eyes, and so I made the effort to go to Mausi. As I said at the beginning, you can go on your own. However, I think it was after noon . It closes around 3 or 4 in the winter, so the viewing time is very short, and, well, it’s quite far away. Birkenau is about 3kg away, so there’s the wait time for the bus. And, even though I don’t understand English perfectly, I understood most of what the guide was saying at that point. Of course, there are Japanese guides, but this Nakatani- san is a little difficult to book, and he ‘s not always available, so I gave up this time and booked through ENGLISH. I thought it would be great for young people in particular to see it. Yeah. I’m sure there are various ways to think about it, but I think it’s very informative, so yes, this time I’ll end by saying I went to Auschwitz . So, this time, I’ve done a lot on my trip around Europe and the Balkans, but that’s it. Next time, I’ll be returning to Japan, after a little over two weeks, so I’ll continue like this . Thank you for watching this series. This video will end here for now . If you’d like, please share your thoughts, and if you have any knowledge , please leave a comment that’s easy for everyone to understand, without trying to be gentle or superior. Also , please like and subscribe to my channel. Thank you for watching. So, here’s a little bonus video. I booked the Sheraton Grand Hotel to spend one last night here. I wasn’t originally planning on making a video, but I filmed it so I could rest and make some memories. It turned out to be a pretty nice hotel, so I’ve been using points almost exclusively for this trip . I didn’t pay for most of the hotels, except for the first one in France, I think? The Hori Inn in France. Everything else was points, so I paid cash for this reservation, about 30,000 yen per night. Yes . They have a lounge, so I actually already checked in, but they let me check in a little early in the morning, and I got a really nice room . I’d like to share how that went, and have a quick meal at the end . So, I checked in, and this time, my room was, uh, 101, a corner room , on the club floor. This is the Ceraton Club, and the lounge is right in front of my room. That’s something I’ve never experienced before. It’s door- to -door, or rather, it’s in pole position. It’s a really nice room, accessible directly from my room. And it’s a corner room, so I think it’s probably a suite. I always get a really nice upgrade when I’m not planning on filming a video, so I quickly booked it now, but I’ll just pop in for a moment. The room looks like this. They let me in even though it’s mid-morning. And, um, it’s super spacious. It’s a shame, since I’m only staying one night and have to leave for the airport early tomorrow morning . Of all the times like these, I’ve been to this luxurious Sheraton Grande, the Cadbury Suite. They’ve prepared these fancy chestnut-like treats, there’s a desk, the bed is huge, and it feels so luxurious. And the view is right in front of me. The weather’s a bit bad today, but I went there yesterday, and I showed it in the video. There’s a castle, and over here… Yes. Well, the shellfish is on the first floor, so it’s not that high, but it looks like this, and there’s water. Four bottles of water, and drinks are free if you go to the lounge. The toilet and amenities are spotless, and there’s even a bathtub. It’s a really stylish, open-air building. This is a really nice hotel. Since I’m here, I’d like to have a final meal as a memento, but that’s about it for the room description. So, let’s find a place near the hotel. There was a Japanese-style place, too. But since I’m heading back tomorrow and wanting to eat something a little Japanese , I’d probably prefer something different. There are a bunch of ship-like restaurants like this in front of the hotel. It’s free if you eat in the lounge, but it looks like this. I landed in Vietnam, just a short walk from the hotel. I was craving noodles, so I decided to go there for something warm like a 4. In the end, I didn’t eat Polish food, but I decided to go to this Vietnamese restaurant . So I went in, but it was really crowded. It felt like a very sophisticated Vietnamese restaurant. It felt more like a cafe. So I ordered, oh, chicken 4. It looked really good. It’s been a while since I’ve had something piping hot. But the price is crazy. It cost about 2000 yen. I wonder how many times that amount I could eat in Vietnam. It’s so delicious. So, I’d give it an incredible 4. It was delicious. Over 2000 yen per bowl is a bit like the price of a 4 in America, but it was the most delicious thing I’ve had in a while. Anyway, that’s the end of the bonus video. Thank you for watching until the end. Oh, I think the next video will probably be about me returning to Japan. Yes, thank you for watching.

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初の書籍が発売されます。現在予約受付中です！

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