Did Hitler Kill his Niece? New 1931 Records Shatter Alibi
For nearly 95 years, Adolf Hitler relied on a bulletproof timeline to shield himself from speculation surrounding the mysterious death of his 23-year-old niece, Angela “Geli” Raubal. In September 1931, Raubal was found dead inside Hitler’s Munich apartment, shot in the chest with his personal Walther pistol.
The official police investigation quickly ruled the death a suicide. Authorities recorded the body’s discovery on September 19, a date when Hitler was already traveling to Nuremberg.
That specific detail formed his primary alibi. If she died while he was away, he could not be involved. This historical mystery is reported by CNN.
Newly discovered archival records now threaten to destroy that long-accepted narrative. German historian Harald Sandner (Facebook) uncovered an official entry in Munich’s death register that lists September 18, 1931, at 10:15 a.m. as the exact time of discovery. Two separate death notices found in regional archives confirm the same earlier date.
This single day shift completely alters history. If these documents are authentic, Raubal died a full day earlier than officially reported. Crucially, Hitler was still inside the Munich apartment at that time, only leaving for Nuremberg later that afternoon.
An obsessive relationship inside the Munich apartment
Raubal was the daughter of Hitler’s half-sister, Angela. She moved into her uncle’s luxury Munich apartment in 1929, leading to an increasingly controlling environment. Witnesses from that era described Hitler as deeply obsessive. He strictly forbade her from moving to Vienna to pursue music studies.
Dark rumors regarding an incestuous relationship circulated both during Hitler’s rise and after his death. While historians debate those claims, his intense control over her daily life remains undisputed.
Prominent historian Thomas Weber examined Sandner’s findings and confirmed their high credibility. He noted that three separate matching documents make a clerical error highly unlikely. However, experts caution that a collapsed alibi does not automatically prove murder.
VIDEO. Hitler’s Strange Fascination With His Niece…
Nearly a century later, the core question remains unanswered. Yet, the solid timeline that protected Hitler from suspicion for decades has officially crumbled, reopening one of history’s darkest mysteries.
We previously reported on a shocking discovery in Adolf Hitler’s DNA that revealed a rare genetic disorder that delayed puberty. Scientists stated they had concluded that Adolf Hitler likely suffered from Kallmann syndrome and a micropenis.
