I feel the same way 🚿👏🏻

The Western Allies could retreat no further and declared war on Germany - but their previous concessions gave Hitler time to prepare and strengthened his position. Ironically, Munich did not bring peace, but rather hastened the outbreak of the greatest conflict in history.

This "Munich betrayal" had far-reaching consequences. Nazi Germany gained an advanced Czechoslovak arms industry, strategic territory and, above all, the confidence to make further aggressive moves. In September 1939, it invaded Poland, thus beginning World War II.

Chamberlain's declaration of "peace for our time" proved to be a tragic mistake - Hitler saw Munich as a weakness and just six months later, in March 1939, he occupied the rest of Czechoslovakia.

The Munich Agreement was the key moment that heralded the beginning of World War II. It represented a fatal failure of the policy of appeasement, with the Western powers naively thinking that concessions to Hitler would prevent a larger conflict.

There is great strength in the unity of humanity 💙 Yes, we CAN!

Most importantly, Orwell showed that humanism demands action. Whether exposing colonial brutality in Burma or battling totalitarianism in his writing, he proved that intellectual honesty requires personal courage. His greatest legacy? Showing that fighting for human dignity is everyone's duty.

Beyond '1984', his essays championed clear language as key to clear thinking. He fought propaganda not with cynicism, but with unwavering belief in truth. "In a time of deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act" wasn't just a quote - it was his life's mission.

George Orwell's contribution to humanism went far beyond dystopian warnings. He lived his principles: choosing poverty in Paris and London, working with miners, fighting fascism in Spain. His journalism showed respect for ordinary people's dignity while exposing social injustice.

A man on Mars asking for water? 😀

While Karel Čapek is credited with introducing 'robot' to the world in his 1920 play R.U.R., it was actually his brother Josef who coined the term. From Czech 'robota' (forced labor), the word spread globally, becoming one of the most influential Czech contributions to English. #etymology

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