Jenn shares Nate’s story through a combination of personal interviews, a PowerPoint presentation, and her own experiences. She provides historical context, explores his life in Canada, and discusses important lessons about hatred, the misuse of symbols like the swastika, and the dangers of intolerance. Most importantly, she conveys Nate’s vision for the future: that true coexistence requires more than mere tolerance—we must mutually accept one another, as long as we allow each other to live in peace. Nate’s Story: Nate Leipciger was born in Chorzów, Poland, on February 28, 1928, alongside his sister, Linka. In September 1939, the German army invaded Poland, and soon after, Chorzów was declared "Judenrein" (free of Jews). Nate’s family was forced to relocate to Sosnowiec, which became a de facto ghetto. They were later deported to Auschwitz, where Nate was separated from his mother and sister, never to see them again. By chance, Nate’s father managed to move him into his line, allowing them to remain together. Nate endured the horrors of multiple concentration camps, including Auschwitz-Birkenau, Funfteichen, Gross-Rosen, Flossenbürg, Leonberg, Mühldorf am Inn, and Waldlager, two sub-camps of Dachau. On May 2, 1945, Nate and his father were liberated. In 1948, they immigrated to Canada, where Nate built a new life. He later married Bernice, and together they raised three daughters. Today, their family includes 9 grandchildren and 12great-grandchildren, a testament to resilience and hope.