European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
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They also tried to pull down some of the monuments, the fasces or Mussolini’s busts.
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Confusion was rather high at that moment.
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The situation seemed to turn more complex, since we still had a King.
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Then September 8th 1943 arrived.
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That day we didn’t listen to the radio, since nobody had one.
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But the news moved fast, on our bicycles.
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Within an hour of the announcement the whole town knew that the King had signed the armistice.
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We began to see soldiers wandering in the country, going back home.
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I had developed an awareness regarding antifascism.
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I was active together with other women in asking local families to offer hospitality
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and clothes for these young men who were disbanded.
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After the King had fled, the army had no leadership.
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Then the Germans occupied the area, on that same day.
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Joining the Communist Party
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I really flew into a rage in 1938,
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as my brother was arrested.
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He was arrested for being a subversive.
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That’s how the regime labelled those who didn’t agree with the Duce.
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The Communist party underground network was constantly growing.
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The young subversives organized themselves house by house.
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Politique de confidentialité
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Politique de sécurité