The Forbidden Mammal Photographic Evidence Album

[Revolutionary Todyo]

I think it was discussed on here before, but Nazi policy on blacks was largely one of neglect. Blacks lived under the Reich, and only tended to end up in camps if they were unlucky. There simply wasn't enough of them to pose a threat. It is feasible that blacks in Nazi Britain would similarly be ignored as long as they stay suitably downtrodden. Nazi racial policy was hardly what you would call consistent.

I think they might end up in a similar position to the Slavs, though that depends on how much of Africa is loyal to the Facist government.

 

[mailinutile2]

Since the collaborationist british government continued to wave the Union Jack as a national flag, several of the ex-Commonwealth nations decided to remove it from their own banner.

Australian Republic Flag, 1944

 

[Stateless]

OOC: That's a bit modern; the Eureka flag is a 150 year old symbol of Australian nationalism:

 

[Stateless]

And here we can see the national flag of Australia flown outside the parliament of New South Wales (at the time of photography yet to adopt a flag without the Union Jack):

 

[mailinutile2]

No worries, mate! Thanks!

 

[Stateless]

No worries, mate! Thanks!

They could have the Eureka flag immediately following the success of Forbidden Mammal, followed by a flag competition which the more modern flag wins!

New Zealand, meanwhile adopted the United Tribes flag as their new national flag:

 

[Revolutionary Todyo]

Cool. Do Canada next please.

 

[mailinutile2]

Well, at least the north-eastern part, it is pretty obvious

The Sovereign Republic of Quebec formally seceded from Canada in April 1943, but it choose to remain inside the Commonwealth.

 

[Stateless]

Immediately following Britain's surrender, Canada merely used the red ensign with the Union Jack removed:

The Canadian parliament rushed to replace this, however, as it was felt that a red banner "suggested that Canadians had rejected the rule of the fascist in order to embrace the Bolshevik." Ephrem Cote produced an altered version of his 1939 flag proposal, removing the British Union Jack and the French fleurs-de-lis, and simplifying the maple leaf:

Newfoundland and Labrador meanwhile changed to using the Newfoundland tricolour, an exciting green, white and pink flag:

 

[Revolutionary Todyo]

I thought that they may have gone for this one.

Excluding the guy and t-shirt of course.

 

[Revolutionary Todyo]

Unlike they're more liberal counterparts, South Africa was more than happy to keep on reporting to London after the German victory. It is thank to the the help of Paetoria that British control was maintained over South and East Africa.

The modified South African flag.

 

[Stateless]

Except it didn't exist then (for another 20ish years). It's not unreasonable that Lester Pearson or someone else might have designed a similar flag (Canada's current flag was inspired by the flag of the Royal Military College of Canada), but I've used flags which actually existed to be used in 1941/2, or slight adaptations of them.

 

[Revolutionary Todyo]

Except it didn't exist then (for another 20ish years). It's not unreasonable that Lester Pearson or someone else might have designed a similar flag (Canada's current flag was inspired by the flag of the Royal Military College of Canada), but I've used flags which actually existed to be used in 1941/2, or slight adaptations of them.

Oops, I saw it on another thread about Canadian flags.

Ignore that post.

 

[False Dmitri]

President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth at the joint US-Newfoundland naval base, Argintia (1950).

 

[False Dmitri]

Unsuccessful Royal Canadian Navy assault on collaborationist Nassau.

 

[False Dmitri]

Aerial photo from the "Bahamian Missile Crisis" of 1955. Germany ultimately was pressured into removing its missiles from the British-controlled Bahamas.

 

[mailinutile2]

Newfoundland and Labrador meanwhile changed to using the Newfoundland tricolour, an exciting green, white and pink flag:

Is that really suitable, considering Newfoundland is probably at war with Italy at the time?
Their flags are pretty similar

 

[False Dmitri]

Is that really suitable, considering Newfoundland is probably at war with Italy at the time?
Their flags are pretty similar

That's why they designed a distinctive naval ensign...

 

[False Dmitri]

... and war flag.

The country is small enough that the amount of confusion was minimal, of course.

By the way, I'm sorry this one's so blurry. The camera I took with me to the war museum in St. Johns kind of sucked.

 

[mailinutile2]

The German Provisional Occupation Authority of Great Britain [Großbritannien ProvisorischeBesatzungsbehörde] decided to use the layout of English newapspers to print the leaflets inciting the british soldiers defending the Glasgow-Edinburgh line to surrender.
Many newspaper were forced to comply, and the psychological impact was great.

Leaflet inciting british troop to surrender, 24 June 1941