In 1939, Sir Nicholas Winton quietly arranged the rescue of 669 Jewish children from Nazi-occupied Europe, offering them a chance at life while much of the world looked away. He kept his courageous efforts hidden for decades—even from his own wife. It wasn’t until 1988, during a television program, that his secret finally emerged. Sitting in the studio audience, Winton was moved to tears when the host revealed that the people around him were the very children he had saved—now adults! #history #w

The most touching video ever: Watch a man be surprised by a room full of people he rescued during the Holocaust. In 1938, Sir Nicholas Winton brought Jewish children from German-occupied Czechoslovakia to safety in the UK. Fifty years later, That’s Life reunited him with some of those children. Read more here: https://www.vintag.es/2021/06/sir-nicholas-winton.html | Vintage Everyday

Sir Nicholas Winton, who rescued almost 700 children headed for Nazi concentration camps, has died at the age of 106. He arranged for children to be evacuated from Prague and Vienna for a new life in Britain - but kept quiet about his heroics for half a century. | Channel 4 News

Sir Nicholas Winton, who saved 669 Jewish children from the Holocaust in 1939, has died aged 106. "Britain's Schindler" has passed away 76 years to-the-day since the train carrying the largest number of children, 241, departed from Prague. Here is Jon Snow reporting on the man being honoured last year. | Channel 4 News