Exhibition Story

The death of Adolf Hitler on April 30, 1945, marked a significant turning point in World War II. In the days that followed, there was chaos and uncertainty as the world tried to come to grips with the reality of Hitler's demise and the future of the war.

On May 1, 1945, the day after Hitler's death, Grand Admiral Karl Dönitz assumed control of the German government as Hitler's successor. Dönitz quickly appointed a new cabinet and declared that the war would continue, despite the fact that the Allies were closing in on Berlin.

On May 2, Soviet forces captured the Reich Chancellery in Berlin, where Hitler had spent his final days. The remains of Hitler and his wife, Eva Braun, were discovered in a shallow grave outside the bunker. Hitler's death was confirmed, and the world began to come to terms with the fact that the war was nearing its end.

May 3 saw the Allies continue their advance, with American and British troops linking up in Wismar, Germany, effectively cutting off the remaining German forces in the north. Meanwhile, Soviet forces continued their push into Berlin, encountering fierce resistance from die-hard Nazi defenders.

By May 4, the situation in Germany was becoming increasingly dire. German forces were surrendering en masse, and the war was all but over. However, there were still pockets of resistance, and the fighting continued.

Finally, on May 5, 1945, the German High Command surrendered unconditionally to the Allies at Reims, France. The war in Europe was over, and the next phase of the conflict would focus on the Pacific theater.

In conclusion, the five days following Hitler's death were marked by chaos and uncertainty as the world struggled to come to terms with the reality of the situation. The war continued for a brief period, but it was clear that the end was near. Ultimately, the surrender of the German High Command on May 5, 1945, marked the end of the war in Europe and the beginning of a new era in world history.

By now, the word was getting out that Hitler was dead. The use of body doubles would help to confirm the demise when the official Red Army arrived at the bunker. The special advance team of the Red Army worked directly under Joseph Stalin, who ordered his troops to secretly smuggle Hitler across the country to Siberia and hide him inside a cave.

Hitler's girlfriend, Eva Braun, and his beloved dog, Blondi, had both died in the chaotic final days of the war. Hitler himself was badly injured and in a state of shock when he was discovered by the Red Army. Stalin saw an opportunity to use Hitler's knowledge and charisma to his own advantage and ordered his capture.

The journey to Siberia was long and perilous, with Stalin's troops constantly on the lookout for any Allied forces that might try to intercept them. Hitler was kept sedated for most of the journey, and when he awoke, he found himself in a dark, damp cave deep in the heart of Siberia.

For the first couple of days, Hitler was kept under close guard and allowed no communication with the outside world. He was haunted by the memory of his failed dreams of world domination and the atrocities he had committed in the name of the Third Reich. But slowly, he began to realize that he had made a fatal error by trusting Stalin.

As hours inside the dark, wet cave passed, Hitler became more and more isolated in his thoughts. He spent the next few days reflecting on the war and how the Americans got the best of him, and how he was forced to turn to Stalin to escape to Russia. He knew that he would never be allowed to leave the cave, and he knew Stalin would make sure that the world would never know the truth. Hitler figured this was the case when the original guards vanished and were replaced by guards that had been ordered not to peer into the cell. Hitler was convinced that the secret Red Army team had been eliminated. Eventually, Hitler grew worried about his fate. Looking back, he would rather have died fighting in his bunker. He took no comfort in the fact that he had allowed himself to end up this way.

Later that same night, Stalin's men came for Hitler. Completely disfigured and dismembered, Hitler was buried in a secret location deep in the Siberian wilderness. The only people on the planet who knew that Hitler had survived death in the bunker were Stalin and the troops who had carried out the secret mission. And so, Adolf Hitler passed into history as a demised figure, whose legacy remained forever shrouded in the mystery of his death.

However, in 2021, Iroquois Technology, a cutting-edge computer program, uncovered an image in video footage that has been widely regarded as one of the most valuable and remarkable images discovered to date. The Dimensional Anthropology Museum acknowledges the unfounded conspiracy theory that suggests that Joseph Stalin aided Adolf Hitler in escaping to Siberia in 1945. However, the museum is aware that historians have thoroughly debunked this theory.

It is widely accepted that on April 30, 1945, Hitler committed suicide in his bunker in Berlin as Soviet troops were closing in on the city. Stalin, who was the leader of the Soviet Union at that time, had a deep-seated animosity towards Hitler as a mortal enemy. Therefore, it is highly unlikely that Stalin would have assisted Hitler in his escape to Siberia. Furthermore, there is no credible evidence to support the notion that Hitler ever made it to Siberia, either with or without Stalin's help. Multiple sources have confirmed Hitler's death, and his remains were reportedly recovered by the Soviet Red Army. This is the consensus among historical museums around the world.

The Dimensional Anthropology Museum, however, utilizes images obtained through Iroquois Technology. Using this program, they captured an image that appears to depict the Nazi leader with his dog Blondie by his side. The entire image's most peculiar aspect is not the portrayal of Adolf Hitler and his beloved pet. It is the bizarre large faced creature that is just below. It can only be best described  as an extinct hominin with long sharp teeth and beady eyes, as it stars ominously straight at the camera. While the figure resembles early man, it does not appear to be part of the Homo sapien species. Interestingly, the museum prioritizes the representation of the powerful-looking hominin, which is larger and more prominent than the Adolf and Blondie figures. Our researchers have been led to consider that the hominin in question could be anywhere from 500,000 to one million years old.