Adolf Hitler (Hitler) was a wicked person. A History article says, "On September 15, 1935, passage of the Nuremberg Laws deprived Jews of German citizenship, and barred them from marrying or having relations with persons of 'German or related blood'" (“Adolf Hitler: Rise to Power, Impact & Death”, 1). Hitler was wicked towards people not of his own kind (blonde hair and blue eyes). According to a chart on Statisca, over seventeen million people died at Hitler’s word (Buchholz, Katharina, and Felix Richter, 1). 

        Even though Hitler lived a pretty normal childhood, he was very cruel as an adult. When Hitler was about thirteen years old, in 1903, his father passed away. When that happened, Hitler pursued his dream of being an artist. Then his mother passed away in 1908. Following this, Hitler decided to move on to politics. In late 1918, things started to go downhill. Not for Hitler, but for everyone else. Hitler joined The National Socialist German Workers Party, or the Nazi Party. By the end of 1921, Hitler was the leader of the Nazi Party. In years to come this name would become terrifying to many people. 

         In Hitler’s speech to the Reichstag in 1939, he said “They assure us: We cannot take them unless Germany is prepared to allow them a certain amount of capital to bring with them as immigrants. For hundreds of years Germany was good enough to receive these elements, although they possessed nothing except infectious political and physical diseases. What they possess today, they have by a very large extent gained at the cost of the less astute German nation by the most reprehensible manipulations” (“Mocking World Leaders.”). This shows that Hitler was against immigrants. 

        Eva Braun (Eva), the wife of Adolf Hitler, lived a pretty normal early life. “Eva Braun was born on 6 February 1912, in Munich, Bavaria, German Empire, to Friedrich ‘Fritz’ Braun and Franziska ‘Fanny’ Kronberger. She was the second daughter of the couple. While her father was a school teacher, her mother worked as a seamstress” (Eva Braun Biography, 1).  While her young life was very normal, she would eventually marry Adolf Hitler and become a very depressed person. A History Skills article states, "Eva found herself in a world where her existence depended entirely on Adolf Hitler's whims. She sought ways to escape her anguish, leading to her first suicide attempt in August 1932" (“The Tragic Life of Eva Braun: Hitler’s Secret Mistress”, 1). Eva was so depressed that she tried to commit suicide. 

Otto Wagener, the first chief of the SA staff, had a conservation with Hitler. Hitler explained to Otto “I have another bride: Germany! I am married: to the German people and their fate!...No, I cannot marry, I must not” (Gortemaker, 41). This says that Hitler did not want to marry Eva, even though he eventually did. While Hitler was a mean husband, Eva still loved him. The day Hitler married Eva, was the last full day of their lives. The next day they both committed suicide.  

        Many months before Hitler and Eva committed suicide, Hitler was on edge. A Washington Post article states, “He had developed a noticeable tremor in his left hand. He had bad teeth, bad breath, chronic flatulence and stomach problems. He had been treated with an array of drugs — narcotics, amphetamines, as well as leeches, hormones, vitamins and quack supplements” (Hitler’s Suicide: Nazi Shot Himself, Poisoned Eva Braun at WWII’s End, 1). This says that Hitler was not his normal self at the last few months of his death. He was probably even anxious about his death. 

        As all of the information above has stated, Hitler and Eva had typical childhoods but ultimately exhibited unusual behaviors in adulthood. Hitler was very controlling and wicked towards everyone not of his own kind. Eva was beyond depressed throughout her time with Hitler. Both of these traits seen throughout their adulthoods contributed to their deaths.