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Gefallene des Kolonialkrieges Statue

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Have you heard of the Herero and Namaqua people? The Gefallene des Kolonialkrieges Statue, right in front of you, stands as a monument to the casualties of the Herero and Namaqua uprising, which was a tragic event that took place in German South-West Africa, now known as Namibia. The statue, sculpted by Peter Bürger, depicts a soldier in tropical uniform, his face etched with sadness. The soldiers were members of the Lower Rhine Fusilier Regiment No. 39, who, in 1904, decided to join the war effort in Africa. This memorial was originally erected in 1909, but it was moved to its current location on Frankenplatz in 1935. The placement of the statue is a testament to the lingering influence of colonialism in Germany, and it serves as a place of remembrance for those who died in the colonial struggle. This statue is a reminder that history is not simply a collection of dates and names, but a complex tapestry of human experiences, pain, and struggle. Take a moment to reflect on the story it tells, and the importance of understanding the complexities of our shared past.

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