On A Wall Somwhere in Mexico #2

Mexican Anti-militarist propaganda poster

Link.

On A Wall Somwhere in Mexico #1

Mexican communist anti-fascist, anti-imperialist propaganda poster

Link.

HANSI the GIRL WHO LOVED the SWASTIKA

HANSI the GIRL WHO LOVED the SWASTIKA is an odd comic book that appears to be some sort of Christian propaganda.

From the review:

Well, in reviewing this, I felt like I really had to recap the story for you so you’d understand the specialness that is Hansi. From one mind control unit to a really scary moment of Russian chaos to a better system of mind control.

Hansi the Girl Who Loved the Swastika was published by Spire Christian Comics in 1976, but her story is really not too far off the beam from what kids go through today. If you’re not a "Christian" in mainstream America—you are an outsider, and you don’t deserve to have blond hair, blue eyes, a teaching job, and a good marriage. Well, I’m editorializing there just a bit, but why not—it is a free country, isn’t it?

Pretty wacky.

"We're all in the Army Now. Let's all work to win!"

"We're all in the Army Now.  Let's all work to win!"

US World War II propaganda poster (1943)

Soviet Navy

"Our heavy weapons are trained on the enemy."

Soviet World War II propaganda poster (1941)

Visualize.

"Behold the liberators!"

"Behold the liberators!"

1944 Italian propaganda poster

Waves

US Navy WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service recruitment poster.

The Enemy

"This is the enemy."

 Anti-Nazi World War 2 propaganda poster.

One of my personal favorites.

We Can Beat Them Again

A 1942 Soviet propaganda poster

"Reminds Russian soldiers of Russia's successes in 1242 against the Teutonic Order."

Link.

Soviet Monument

"Worker and Kolkhoz Woman."

Soviet monument

Link:

These two symbolize masters of the Soviet land – the working class and Kolkhoz farmers.

1940 Nazi anti-Semitic

propaganda film poster