"The Holocaust Should Never Happen Again. Never Again. Don't Hate, Love.

A Holocaust Survivor's Message of Love at the UN

Marianne Miller, a Holocaust survivor from Budapest, Hungary, will address the United Nations General Assembly on International Holocaust Remembrance Day. She plans to share her harrowing experience and deliver a powerful message of love and unity.

Miller vividly remembers the horrors she witnessed during the Holocaust. She recalls being in her mother's arms as they escaped a line of women headed for Auschwitz. "I am a survivor of the Holocaust," she says. "Every day, Holocaust survivors are leaving us, and there will be only very few left."

One night, Miller's mother made a daring decision that saved their lives. As they marched towards the railway station, her mother tore off her yellow star and ran, hiding under a gate. A young Nazi soldier pursued them, threatening to kill her mother. But in a moment of unexpected compassion, the soldier accepted her mother's golden wedding ring and let them go.

Miller considers this event one of the many miracles that allowed her to survive and share her story. She has participated in the International March of the Living and appeared in the film "The Ring," inspired by her experience.

Now, Miller stands before the UN, ready to share her message with world leaders. "The Holocaust was the most horrifying, ugliest, most terrible, most unbelievable part of human history," she says. "God has created men to love, not to hate."

"The Holocaust should never, never, never again happen. Never again. Never again. And please help us bring back our hostages. Don't hate. Don't hate, love.