Martin Bormann Jr was a priest who raped and beat his students. Not a priest anywhere, but the son of one of the most important Nazi leaders, Hitler's personal secretary, Martin Bormann. The accusations come from a former student at a religious school in Salzburg and refers to incidents that would occur in the 60s.Victor M. , A 63 year old Austrian, told the magazine Profil episodes of harassment, beatings and violence of which he was the victim when he was 12. Bormann was then a thirty year old priest, dean of the institute. Three other former students came forward and confirmed the version of Victor with regard to acts of pedophilia and Bormann's brutality, which in some cases stamped his boys so violently as to leave them covered in blood.
Contacted by the magazine, Bormann said he did not remember the incidents recounted by the alleged victims. Today the priest is 80 years old and lives in Germany, is a figure known for his work to raise awareness against Nazism, and ideologies professed by the father. He held the posts of head of the Registry of the National Socialist Party and became Hitler's personal secretary.
Probably killed in a bombing near Hitler's bunker in Berlin, the hierarch was tried at Nuremberg in absentia and sentenced to death, because there was insufficient evidence of his actual death. His son Martin Jr., the eldest of nine brothers and sisters, he came into contact from an early age with the Nazi world and those reserved for employees of the father.
He met leaders of the likes of Heinrich Himmler, Joseph Goebbels and Hermann Goering. Bormann was shocked by the horrible crimes of the Nazi regime. In an attempt to atone for the sins of the father after the war became a Catholic priest and then a missionary stationed in Congo and other African states.
He often went to speak at schools and the crimes of the Holocaust and Nazi ideologies. He said, in different programs and recently in the documentary Hitler's Henchmen of the English channel Channel 5 that the wife of Himmler showed him as a child in a chair made of human bones. In 1971, Bormann left vows to marry a nun who was cured after a near fatal accident had two years earlier.
David Ghilotti
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