Whilst the Holocaust has been de facto weaponized in countries like Germany, UK and US to enable the vile actions of the most murderous present day white supremacist nation which are fast turning into another Holocaust, personally I think it is important for people to empathise with the victims of the Holocaust and, ideally, feel horror at the idea of such things being done to human beings, ANY human beings.

I would say that you can distinguish the genuine, “Never again should be this done to anybody” rememberances of the Holocaust from the racialized propagandistic or at least propaganda-tainted ones, by the obcession in the latter with the Jewish victims, whilst the former are much more agnostic in terms of the ethnicity of the victims. For the NAZI Holocaust there’s quite a simple test for this: do they mention both the Jewish People and the Roma People or neither, or do they overwhelmingly focus of the Jewish victims but not other victims? The NAZIs didn’t just target Jews for extermination, they also targetted other groups of people such as the Romani (1/4 million of who were murderered by the NAZIs) the handicappped and even Communists.

Remembering the horrors of the Holocaust is important, it’s the hyper-racialized variants of the rememberances (a format which, curiously, follows the NAZI mindset that people’s race is the most important thing) that I disagree with because I believe it promotes racist interpretations of the world and even racist beliefs (for example, the idea that all Jews are victims when in reality only a fraction of them were actual victims requires believing in a version of “All Jews are the same”) and can be used by supremacist ideologies to spread feelings of fear amongst people of the etnicity they claim to represent and to defend, in order to make such people more Racist and more approving of the actions of the supremacists (which is exactly what we see in Israel)

The Humanitarian “Never again should be this done to anybody”, is very very different in terms of the way to look at people and of its objectives, than the Race-specific “Never again should be this done to Jews”, especially in light of there having been very large numbers other victims of the Holocaust - some even targetted for extermination due to their ethnicity - whose pain the latter version disregards.

Maybe you’re missed my point: for the Zionists is “Never again to us”, not “Never again to anybody”.

The way the Holocaust is “remembered” by the Zionists and countries like the US, UK and Germany, is Race-specific, so for example there is no mention of the Roma People who were equally targetted by the NAZIs for extermination, exactly the same as the Jewish People, with a quarter of a million of Romani murdered by the NAZIs.

There is no denial that the Jewish People were a prosecuted minority in most of Europe for literally centuries and in fact the biggest reason for so many Jews to have ended up a Traders and Bankers was exactly because they were not allowed to own land, which was the traditional way to be wealthy in Europe, so the only path open for social progression for a Jewish person was towards what later was called the burgeousie, something which was later twisted into a “reason” to attack Jews in general.

There is also no denial that such is not the case anymore in almost all of Europe and hasn’t been for decades. Meanwhile the Roma People keep on being discriminated against.

IMHO, this is the result of going doing the path of a race-specific perspective on the Holocaust (a perspective which, curiously, continues the NAZI mindset that race is the most important thing about somebody) rather that the Humanist which is one of horror and rejection of such things being done to people, any people of any ethnicity and for any reason.

As it so happens, the focus on just the Jewish ethnicity when talking about the Holocaust (a focus you yourself seem to be aping in your post, were you casually forgot the very similar situation for the Roma People, one which, unlike for the Jewish people, still continues to this day - though hopefully that’s something you’re unwittingly rather than purposefully doing because you’re the product of the messaging you grew up with) serves the interests of the white jewish supremacist political ideology called Zionism.

You will notice that a “Never again to anybody” perspective, applies to everything including the Holocaust (and thus, when shaping the way the Holocaust was rememberered, would not forget other groups mass murdered such as the Roma People, the Handicapped or ever the Communists) equally rejects both the NAZI Holocaust and what’s fast becoming a new Holocaust, this time commited by the Zionists against those they openly call “vermin”.

This is the core of my point: there is The Holocaust, which should HAVE BEEN remembered in all its horror so that such things happen ever again to anybody, and there’s the hyper-racialized, narrowly focused view on the Holocaust which upholds the way of looking at people of the NAZIs (as first and foremost race-members), which is the one that the Zionists push and which, sadly, has been adopted in a number of countries and even supported by countless movies (do you know that there are only around 14 films, EVER made, about the plight of the Roma People in the Holocaust - curiously most of which having been made in Hungary?).

Most of the Zionist immigration actually occurred before the Holocaust. In fact, the Zionists were actively refusing Jewish refugees because they would have “tainted” the movement.

https://palestinenexus.com/articles/eugenicism

From the late 19th century through the 1950s, Zionist leaders adopted a selective immigration policy designed to exclude ‘undesirable’ Jews.

Menahem Sheinkin described them as “miserable paupers, depressed and patched up, with bundles like rag-merchants, the poorest of the poor, who could not possibly be a blessing to the country.”

By the early 1900s, an office was established in Jaffa to screen Jews hoping to settle in Palestine. Menachem Sheinkin and Arthur Ruppin reviewed application letters sent from prospective migrants and told 61% of them not to come, primarily because they were too impoverished.

I sympathize with those who suffered due to antisemitism over millenia and during the holocaust. But I have zero sympathy for fascist colonials who created founding myths based off the suffering of others that they actively turned away.

You’re confusing a cavity search by a medical professional in a sterile environment, with weaponizing sex acts to traumatize the victim and as a show of power.