@houseofreyn: History doesn't just remember victories. More often than not, history remembers the stories built around them ⚡️ In 1945, the Soviet capture of the Third Reich's capital during the Battle of Berlin changed the course of World War II. But after the smoke cleared, after walls were built & then toured down, public memory changed, too. This is the first episode in my new series, "Narrative Warfare," exploring how Military Victory ➡️ Cultural Narratives, & how those narratives shape the way both nations & humanity remember themselves. What do you think history remembers most inaccurately? #HistoryTok #WorldWarII #power #Storytelling #philosophy

Reynell Meredith :

Here's the real question: If public memory changes over time, who actually "wins" a war: the army that wins the battle, or the nation whose story lasts?

CapNturtle :

Smart and beautiful. You are amazing. 🥰🥰🥰

Kadem Raqeb :

🥰🥰🥰

الغالي ما يتبدل بالترخيص :

🥰

a1b1 :

my hidden type

كاظم السلطاني :

bigc :

yummy amazing angle

الفلاح الاصيل :

🥰ممكن نتعرف عليكي اكتر

Muhammad Chato :

I’m

oldmamLarry Jordan :

yes

إحسان حماد :

Kenneth67 :

Who was the German officer that held out signing the surrender papers until his citizens were under American jurisdiction

spazz771 :

I've never thought about it like this this is amazing, because yeah technically we just did one thing in the war but were the big winners.....

VonKatzen :

The USSR definitely did the vast majority of heavy lifting, I can’t believe that so many people don’t think this.

andrewwilliams5657 :

the soviet union only won on one front 😂 they were to scared to fight the Japanese again

ابو ريان :

Hokester3 :

well don't quit your day job

zaxoy670 :

الها ل علي فيي قصص قصص قصص قصص قصص ث ال ال بي ف ال بي بي بي بي بي يس يس يس ششششش يا ال ال ال ال ال بي ب

Reynell Meredith :

Which military victory (or loss) should I analyze next? ⚡️

Harry Pun🌺 :

🥰🥰🥰

امير العراقي :

🥰🥰🥰🥰