Did Hitler advise his friends not to smoke?

Berlin, February 9, 9, Thursday

In the modern world, the first anti-tobacco campaign was launched by the Nazis in Germany. The anti-smoking movement began in Germany after German doctors discovered that smoking caused lung cancer in the beginning of the 8th century. The Nazi anti-Tobacco campaign was spread throughout Germany, watching the movement. The movement continued even after the Nazis assumed power in Germany. In particular, he received Hitler's blessing, forbidding smoking on trams, city trains and buses. According to one information, Hitler had a habit of smoking up to 3-4 cigarettes a day in his youth, but he always talked to close friends about smoking.

Hitler also encouraged researchers to do more research on the harm caused by smoking. Anti-smoking slogans were written in the workplace of people in Germany. The campaign also became a tool for Hitler to stay connected with the people. Thus, the anti-tobacco campaign also became a weapon of political prejudice. In the German language, the journal Bohemian Organization was arguably opposed to tobacco and smoking.

Anti-tobacco groups were most active in Hanover and Dresden, Germany. The German campaign also infected Czechoslovakia and Austria. Despite the anti-tobacco campaign in Germany, what is striking is that Hitler's soldiers were used to tobacco and cigarettes. With the fall of the Nazis in Germany after World War II, the United States began infiltrating its country's cigarette companies into the German smoking market.

However, many believe that addiction was not free in Germany despite the Nazi movement. Per capita cigarette consumption increased from 0 to 4 in 1. Cigarette companies in Germany also tried their best to weaken the movement by declaring it hostile and unscientific. Secondly, the Nazis did not make any special efforts to bring the Negro and Celtic tribes out of tobacco addiction.