For 95 years, the death of Angela Maria “Geli” Raubal, the niece of Adolf Hitler, has been officially classified as a suicide. However, new evidence is painting a darker picture of the long-standing historical narrative. The evidence raises a chilling question about whether the man who ordered the deaths of millions might have personally pulled the trigger on the one person he reportedly claimed to love the most.
According to The Telegraph, German historian Harald Sandner has uncovered what he describes as a “crushing mass” of evidence that challenges the timeline of Raubal’s death. For decades, Hitler’s primary defense against accusations regarding her death was his alibi. The official account stated that the 23-year-old’s body was found in his Munich apartment on September 19, 1931, while Hitler was away in Nuremberg.
