"The whole reason that we have this interview is to let future generations know what kind of life of we had so they should have a better life, not have to suffer through all the traumas we had to suffer. As time goes on the memory of those days and the importance of it will dim, and this programme will help keep it in people's minds and hopefully let future generations have a better life. It should be a better world."

"For the survivor who chooses to testify, it is clear: his duty is to bear witness for the dead and for the living."

"The distribution of life chances in this world is often a very random bus"

"… for too many years I was too busy, I didn’t have the confidence in talking. Now I don’t mind talking and if I don’t do it now who will do it? That’s why I’m doing it. And hopefully, hopefully that it does make some sense in people’s future thinking."

"I think it's important for future generations to know what happened and to learn from first hand, from people’s experiences and that should never happen again. But I get a bit depressed when I read the news— there are comments and views expressed which are comparable to those expressed in the 30s by the Nazis. So in some ways we haven't learned, we haven't moved on. So I think that's why, that's why it's important that the Holocaust should not be forgotten."

"We are the last witnesses. If we don't give a testimony, we don't say what happened and what we remember that happened, would be very bad, because there are so many Holocaust denials nowadays. There are more and more of them. We cannot afford to, for them to take over from what happened to those who perished. We owe it to them. We owe it to the ones who died terrible deaths. Six millions. One million children. Innocent people."

"I think it’s so important to know that there were some very decent, genuine, good people. Unfortunately, not enough. They risked their lives, they put them self out, and they - If we are here today thanks to them. There’s no other. And that’s why I just feel, the story is important."

"That the future generation should know and should never, never happen again. That is important."

"…it is important for the future generations, to know what went on. How we lost many, many members of our family. How, how we lost six million Jews."

"… very important for people to realise what hatred can do, and I'm all against any wars and I feel that people should really spend more time, er, looking after each other and try to understand each other."

"…so many of them didn't make it. Lottie Krakow didn't make it, the girl I loved. A lot of the other pupils didn't make it. So, I feel it's important to tell the story so far as I know it so that people should understand, these were innocent children, totally innocent children who did not understand why this was being done to them."