For half a century, the world's media has been debating whether Nazi leader Hitler had any children. It is generally believed that Hitler and his wife Eva committed suicide, leaving no children behind.

For half a century, the world's media has been debating whether the Nazi leader Hitler had any children. It is generally believed that Hitler and his wife Eva committed suicide and did not leave any children. But someone discovered that this was not the case. It is said that the son of Hitler and Eva lived in Argentina .

The outside world has always known very little about Hitler's private life, not to mention that Nazi Germany destroyed a large amount of evidence when it collapsed, all of which created a lot of trouble for confirming people's speculations. At this time, a man named Carl Ford made a surprising discovery.

Carl Ford once discovered a photo of Hitler holding a child by chance. This photo aroused his strong interest and prompted him to carefully study documents and archives in Germany during the "World War II" period, as well as rumors about Hitler's family members. After a lot of investigation, Ford finally confirmed that the photo was taken in Hitler's residence in Berlin in 1944. The person who took the photo was Eva, and the child in the photo was the only child of Hitler and Eva.

So, where did Hitler's only son go? There is a simple house in the outer suburbs of La Plata, Argentina. At some point, it suddenly attracted people's attention because of the "Hitler's Descendants" incident. The owner of the house was named Mardin Ciara, who was in his 50s at the time. He has never been married and has no relatives. He runs a small farm alone. Based on Maldin's memories and his own speculation, Carl Ford believed that Maldin was a descendant of Hitler, and he narrated what happened to people.

On April 30, 1945, when the Soviet Red Army was about to capture the Chancellery in Berlin, Hitler and Eva held a wedding in the basement, and then both committed suicide. Several Nazis rescued their son in the chaos, because in their view, the Führer's son was a symbol of strength, and one day he might become a banner calling for the Germans. After secret planning, they quietly sent Hitler's son to Argentina. In order to escape and take care of this "little emperor", they themselves settled in Argentina. Despite this, they were still afraid of being discovered by others, so they gave the child to an old and childless Argentinian couple to raise and named the child Marguandin Ciara.

How to determine that Mardin is the child in the photo? Carl Ford used a computer to compare the child Hitler was holding with Mardin and found that they were the same person. Of course, in the eyes of some people, Carl Ford's speculation and evidence are somewhat unreliable. Moreover, how could he determine that the child in Hitler's restraints in the photo was his son?

In addition, there is also a rumor that Hitler has left behind.

In 2002, Lenger, a former Nazi SS captain living in Spain, suddenly made a shocking statement: There are dozens of Hitler's children in the world - they were all born through artificial insemination . Lenger's remarks caused an uproar around the world. A year later, former SS medic Jovenese confirmed Lenger's words.

Jovenese served as an officer in the Nazi SS Medical Institution from 1943 to 1945. He revealed that Germany had built a secret laboratory in the Bavarian Alps to conduct experiments on giving birth to children after artificial insemination, and Hitler himself had participated in the experiment.

Hitler was infertile, and he and Eva had no children, but he wanted a son to succeed him, so he finally agreed and performed a surgical operation to directly remove the sperm and perform artificial insemination. After the experimental children were born, they were sent to the Bavarian Alps near the border of and Austria under the careful care of doctors. The base there is officially known as "1146th Base".

Jovenese worked in a laboratory not far away and was never allowed into the building where the children lived. He believed that many experiments with artificial insemination were unsuccessful because doctors at the time did not have complete medical equipment. But from the conversations with the laboratory staff, he was convinced that there were at least 20 children with Hit blood there before the end of the war.

On May 6, 1945, on the eve of Germany's surrender, the laboratory received an order to be disbanded and bombed. All documents were destroyed, and the base staff relied on fake passports to hide around the world. Laboratory children were also given to peasant families in Bavaria and Austria. The farmers were told that these were orphans who had survived after the German orphanage was bombed by the Allies.

Although he has not seen these children with his own eyes, Jovenese is convinced that they exist because he has seen the text of the decision and that his superiors did order the implementation of this decision.

On May 6, 1945, on the eve of Germany's surrender, the laboratory received an order to be disbanded and bombed. All documents were destroyed, and the base staff relied on fake passports to hide around the world. Laboratory children were also given to peasant families in Bavaria and Austria. The farmers were told that these were orphans who had survived after the German orphanage was bombed by the Allies.

Although he has not seen these children with his own eyes, Jovenese is convinced that they exist because he has seen the text of the decision and that his superiors did order the implementation of this decision.