Nancy wake's personal experience.

During World War II, Wick killed a man with his bare hands. Her beloved husband was brutally murdered by the Nazis because he refused to disclose her whereabouts. However, in the face of the war years, Wick said that he would never regret it. She said, "I hate war and violence. But when the Germans invaded, I couldn't think of any reason why women couldn't fight as hard as they could. It is not enough to rely solely on men's strength. "

Later, Wake's story was written into a novel and made into a movie. After the war, Vick also applied to the Canberra government for the right of veterans, but was rejected by the Australian government because she was not a native Australian. In 200 1 year, vic left Australia for London, England, and checked into a hotel. At this time, Wilkerson was poor. In order to pay for the hotel, she had to sell all the medals of honor and get 75,000 pounds. Others said that she didn't want the Australian museum to get these medals. She once said that she would not accept any medals awarded by the Australian government because she thought that "medals without love are worthless."

What happened in wake island even alarmed Prince Charles of England. It is understood that Charles later helped her pay all the hotel expenses. The Canberra government also hired hourly workers for Wake to take care of her daily life. 1965438+On August 30th, 2002, Vick was born in Wellington, New Zealand, the youngest sister of six children. /kloc-moved to Sydney with his family at the age of 0 and received education there. /kloc-at the age of 0/6, vic had gone out to work and worked as a nurse in a hospital. She was very independent at that time. After graduating from college, 20-year-old Wake came to Europe alone and became a freelance journalist. "I was very isolated at that time, but

Good imagination. Wick said in an interview. At a young age, she already has a strong rebellious spirit. Soon, she got the opportunity to interview Nazi leader Hitler in Vienna and witnessed the cruelty of the Nazis to the Jews. This scene made her begin to have a sincere dislike of the Nazis, and finally made her bravely embark on the road of anti-fascism.

1939, Wake married Henri Fioja, a wealthy French businessman, and lived in a very luxurious house in Marseille. "He's handsome and the tango is great. He is the love of my life. " France-1940, just six months after Vic's marriage, the German Nazis occupied France. From then on, Vic began to resist the Nazis and became a strong fighter and organizer of anti-fascism. She ventured across the German blockade and devoted herself to the nascent anti-fascist movement. As a messenger, she managed to send information and food to underground organizations in southern France. Later, she used her status as a wealthy businessman's wife to make a fake certificate and was able to stay in the occupied area. She bought an ambulance and used it to help more than 65,438+0,000 escaped prisoners of war and allied pilots cross the French border and flee to Spain. Later, the Nazis offered a reward for finding Vic. She felt that the situation in France was too dangerous, so she managed to escape over the Pyrenees to Spain and finally to England.

Because of her extraordinary escape skills, the Gestapo respected her and called her a "white mouse"

Britain-At this time, Vic was 3 1 year old. She joined the British Anti-Fascist Task Force. At that time, there were only 39 women in the special action group of more than 500 people, including Vick. Their task is to destroy as many facilities as possible in Nazi-occupied areas. She also received spy training from the British Ministry of Defence, including skills such as survival, assassination, explosion, password transmission and the use of various guns. Then Vic returned to France.

France-1944 In April, Vic and another member of the special action team sneaked back to Auvigne Province in central France, where they were responsible for recruiting and organizing resistance forces, establishing secret ammunition depots, and being responsible for radio contact with Britain. Wick led the resistance army to attack the local German weapons, equipment and personnel before D-Day, so as to weaken the German resistance. In the face of more than 22,000 Germans, Wake's troops slowly developed from more than 3,000 at the beginning to more than 7,000 at the end. Their resistance dealt a powerful blow to the Germans. She said: "Someone asked me,' Have you ever been afraid? My answer is' never'. After the war, Wake won many honors. The United States, Britain, France and Australia awarded her national medals respectively, and the media rated her as one of the "top ten spies in World War II".