He Called Him “Adi” — Then Became the Threat - Friendship Died in 1934

He called Hitler Adi and stood beside him from the beginning.
As leader of the SA, Ernst Röhm commanded millions and dreamed of a “people’s army.” But his power—and his defiance—sealed his fate. In June 1934, Hitler’s SS struck without warning. Röhm was arrested, humiliated, and given a revolver to take his own life. When he refused, SS officers fired into his chest. His last words: “My Führer…”
The purge known as the Night of the Long Knives ended the SA—and proved that friendship meant nothing in Hitler’s Reich.

🎥
You can watch the full documentary about Ernst Röhm on World History TV, in the film 'Hitler’s Closest Friend and Gay SA Leader: Ernst Röhm’ 👉LINK in BIO 👈

#WWII #WorldWar2 #GermanHistory #NaziGermany #NightOfTheLongKnives #ErnstRohm #AdolfHitler #ThirdReich #MilitaryHistory #PoliticalHistory #HistoryReels #HistoryFacts #WW2History #20thCenturyHistory #WarHistory #HistoricalEvents #EuropeanHistory #HistoryBuff #Geopolitics #DarkHistory