The Holocaust
On the edge of the boarder between
Germany and Poland, lived a small tribe of creatures known as the Montegrus.
They were nomadic people that had isolated themselves from society and evolved
to better adapt to the harsh environment of German mountainside.
After news spread that the Nazi’s
were grouping together the Jews to take them to containment facilities, the
Montegrus decided to take it upon themselves to step in and help save as many
people as they could. Having evolved to the better adapt to their surroundings,
the Montegrus had the ability to camouflage with the environment and shape
shift in order to protect themselves from predators.
The closest holding camp to their
village was in Belsen, Bergen, Germany, about a four-day hike. Once at the
holding camp, the Montegru people studied the layout of the facility and
planned their course of action. Within one year’s time they were able to rescue
ten thousand unaccompanied children from the grips of the Nazi’s and smuggle
them across the boarder until in the safety of the Netherlands.
The Montegru people had devised the
perfect ploy to undergo the children’s escape from the holding camp. A small
group would make their way into the camp disguised as Jewish occupants. Once
inside, they would reveal their true identity to children only, for adults were
too large and shapely to smuggle easily out of the campsite. After being
acquainted with the children, they would wait for night to fall and cloak the
children in mud from the grounds of the tents they were kept in. The earthly
substance could be manipulated by the Montegru on other people in order to
help them camouflage just enough to where they couldn’t be spotted by guards as
they snuck out of the camp. The children would then go from Montegru to
Montegru, as they had created a chain from the camp to the boarder where the
children could escape to safety.
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