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Marie Supikova, survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942

Marie Supikova, survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942 and hundreds of people commemorated the 77th anniversary of the obliteration of the Lidice village by the Nazis at the site in Lidice, Czech Republic, June 15, 2019. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky (center), Libuse Souckova (right) and Marie Supikova (left), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky (pictured), Libuse Souckova and Marie Supikova, who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova and Marie Supikova (pictured), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova and Marie Supikova (right), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova, Libuse Souckova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova (right) and Marie Supikova (left), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky (right), Libuse Souckova (left) and Marie Supikova, who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova and Marie Supikova (pictured), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. The six Lidice women who were pregnant ended up in the institute in Dykova street (pictured) where they gave birth. Two babies survived, while the fate of the others is unknown. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky (center), Libuse Souckova (right) and Marie Supikova (left), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky (center), Libuse Souckova (right) and Marie Supikova (left), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. The six Lidice women who were pregnant ended up in the institute in Dykova street (pictured) where they gave birth. Two babies survived, while the fate of the others is unknown. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova and Marie Supikova (2nd from left), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. The six Lidice women who were pregnant ended up in the institute in Dykova street (pictured) where they gave birth. Two babies survived, while the fate of the others is unknown. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova and Marie Supikova (pictured), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. The six Lidice women who were pregnant ended up in the institute in Dykova street (pictured) where they gave birth. Two babies survived, while the fate of the others is unknown. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky (center), Libuse Souckova (right) and Marie Supikova (left), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. The six Lidice women who were pregnant ended up in the institute in Dykova street (pictured) where they gave birth. Two babies survived, while the fate of the others is unknown. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova and Marie Supikova (pictured), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)

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survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village in 1942, Marie Supikova

Three survivors of the obliteration of the Lidice village, central Bohemia, by the Nazis in 1942, Pavel Horesovsky, Libuse Souckova and Marie Supikova (right), who were children then, visited the Prague sites connected with the Lidice inhabitants, on June 16, 2019. First, the Lidice children laid flowers in the Thomayer Hospital (pictured) in Prague-Krc where eight babies from Lidice stayed during the war, and then they went to Dykova street in Vinohrady district to see the building which served as the Gestapo secret institute where the pregnant Lidice women were kept. (CTK Photo/Michaela Rihova)