Adolf Hitler, born in Austria, was an ordinary young man with a dream to become an artist.

He moved to Vienna to pursue his dream, but life in the city was tough for him.

Failing to get into the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts, Hitler found himself living in homeless shelters.

Despite the hardships, he was deeply passionate about politics and would often engage in heated debates.

His political views took a dark turn when he started blaming Jewish people for Germany's troubles.

His hatred for Jews grew over time and began to shape his political ideology.

When World War I broke out, Hitler joined the German army, further fueling his nationalist beliefs.

During the war, Hitler showed exceptional bravery and was awarded two Iron Crosses for his service.

After the war, Germany was in a state of chaos and Hitler saw an opportunity to bring about change.

He joined the National Socialist German Workers' Party, also known as the Nazi Party.

Hitler's charismatic speeches started gaining attention and he quickly rose through the ranks of the party.

By 1921, Hitler was the leader of the Nazi Party, and his influence was growing.

However, his attempt to seize power in 1923 resulted in a failed coup known as the Beer Hall Putsch.

Hitler was arrested and sentenced to prison, where he wrote his manifesto, "Mein Kampf".

After his release, Hitler continued to build his political base and by 1933, he became the Chancellor of Germany.

Once in power, he started implementing policies that led to the persecution of Jews.

Hitler's rule was marked by the establishment of concentration camps and the execution of millions of innocent people.