Here is a more depraved and unconscionable version of this subject in Europe.
France was, by this time,starving. American soldiers possessed an endless supply of food, and especially chocolate and cigarettes, which the deprived natives craved, and as a result,
almost overnight, sex became the currency and French women quickly real…
Here is a more depraved and unconscionable version of this subject in Europe.
France was, by this time,starving. American soldiers possessed an endless supply of food, and especially chocolate and cigarettes, which the deprived natives craved, and as a result,
almost overnight, sex became the currency and French women quickly realised that offering sex was practically the only way to survive.
As a result, the French came to be regarded as an immoral, subservient people, and in the summer of 1944, many of the women of France, in effect, became prostitutes for the benefits
the practice brought, and to stay alive.
Americanisation had turned hungry women into nothing more than tarts. The generals looked the other way while American military authorities tried their best to ignore both the disastrous effects on French society and the escalating incidence of venereal disease among their troops.
The army privately believed that sex was good for fighting men but had little regard for the women who were reluctantly providing this ‘relief’ to their soldiers.
Here is a more depraved and unconscionable version of this subject in Europe.
France was, by this time,starving. American soldiers possessed an endless supply of food, and especially chocolate and cigarettes, which the deprived natives craved, and as a result,
almost overnight, sex became the currency and French women quickly realised that offering sex was practically the only way to survive.
As a result, the French came to be regarded as an immoral, subservient people, and in the summer of 1944, many of the women of France, in effect, became prostitutes for the benefits
the practice brought, and to stay alive.
Americanisation had turned hungry women into nothing more than tarts. The generals looked the other way while American military authorities tried their best to ignore both the disastrous effects on French society and the escalating incidence of venereal disease among their troops.
The army privately believed that sex was good for fighting men but had little regard for the women who were reluctantly providing this ‘relief’ to their soldiers.
https://thelightpaper.co.uk/assets/pdf/Light-50-Oct-24-Web-Final.pdf
This is an example of an otherwise un-discused tragedy of war.