Today, on the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, we are bringing you an episode we made five years ago with two of the survivors, Susan Pollock and Iva Pearl.
That episode was made for the 75th anniversary.
It is a really moving listen and I hope you get a lot from it.
Today's episode is very special.
There are now few survivors of the Nazis largest concentration camp, auschwitz, on the 75th anniversary of its liberation.
Iva Pearl and Susan Pollock, who were children just 12 and 13 when they were taken there, tell us their stories from the Guardian.
I'm Anoushka Astana.
Today in focus, life after Auschwitz.
Well, I lived in a small village in Hungary, not far from the capital, Budapest.
And my life was happy.
Went to local school, had my girlfriends there.
I played a bit of football if they needed someone.
What is it called when you're a goalkeeper?
Yeah, that's me.
And so that was my life.
And it was fun.
As a child, did you have a sense that a darkness was coming?
Well, as a child I was aware, there's no doubt about it.
I was aware that I was the other.
There were signs of that difference and not very friendly signs, sometimes hostile.