Arnold Schwarzenegger has been an ideal for his fans for almost two generations. The bodybuilder turned actor and former Governor, has also earned his name in social services. Alongside running charities for school children, Arnold Schwarzenegger also aims to eliminate hatred worldwide.

The Auschwitz Jewish Center Foundation invited Arnold Schwarzenegger in September 2022, to accept an award for fighting hatred. Schwarzenegger visited the Auschwitz Nazi camp, where he met holocaust survivors and shared a spine-chilling story from his childhood.

The story that has stuck with Arnold throughout

Arnold Schwarzenegger, aka the Austrian Oak, was born in 1947, two years after world war II ended. When Arnold was young, his mother didn’t speak much about the war. But one of her stories has always been stuck with Arnold. He shared this story in one of his e-newsletters.

Trending

Exercise Scientist Reveals an Unlikely Benefit of Using Creatine: “Many People Did Not See Coming”

May 01, 2024 10:59 AM EDT

Net Worth of Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Ex-Wife Maria Shriver

April 14, 2024 06:30 PM EDT

“Doctor Has Never Seen This Happen Before”: After 6hr Long Heart Surgery, Joey Swoll Drops Health Update

April 30, 2024 04:00 PM EDT

Still Friends With His Ex-Wife, Arnold Schwarzenegger Makes a Heartfelt Confession About Girlfriend Heather Milligan: “Our Relationship Is Fantastic”

October 23, 2023 07:26 AM EDT

Ryan Garcia PED Allegation: How Can SARMs Like Ostarine Provide An Edge to Athletes Over Competitors in Combat Sports

May 03, 2024 07:12 PM EDT

Get instantly notified of the hottest Bodybuilding stories via Google! Click on Follow Us and Tap the Blue Star.

Follow Us

During the rise of the war, Arnold’s mother was traveling to work when she saw bodies hanging from trees. The sight filled her with fear and outrage, and she narrated the incident to her supervisor. Arnold continued, “Her supervisor pulled her aside and told her sternly but quietly to never bring it up to anyone else, or she’d be hanging alongside them.“

“I Hated That”: Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Parents Made Him Pay for His Own Food During His Childhood Days, Bodybuilding Legend Revealed In 2016

Arnold Schwarzenegger, son of a Nazi soldier, and Simon Bergson, AJCF Chairman, and son of Holocaust survivors, shared the stage. The two stood united against hate and set an example for everyone to follow. Schwarzenegger believes he cannot change what his family did, but he does not choose to defend or celebrate it.

Arnold Schwarzenegger has an important message for everyone

Schwarzenegger claimed, “I see people say, that’s my heritage. I am sorry, but if hate is your heritage, f*** it, it’s time to create a new heritage. It isn’t worth celebrating or defending – let it go. You don’t have to pass this s*** down to the next generation. I didn’t.“

For Arnold Schwarzenegger, fighting hate is an urgent issue. He believes all people hold some form of prejudice inside, and it is crucial to work on reducing it every day. Schwarzenegger wants people to let go of what their generation believed in and be better than them.

WATCH THIS STORY: A Quick Look at Legendary Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Museum in Austria

What do you think about Arnold’s story and message for the world? Tell us in the comments!