A wreath for freedom: memory of John F. Kennedy in Schöneberg

Gedenken an John F. Kennedy: Bezirksbürgermeister Jörn Oltmann hebt die Bedeutung seines Engagements für Freiheit und Fortschritt hervor. Erfahren Sie mehr über Kennedys legendäre Rede „Ich bin ein Berliner!“ und ihren bleibenden Einfluss auf unsere Gesellschaft.
Memory of John F. Kennedy: District Mayor Jörn Oltmann emphasizes the importance of his commitment to freedom and progress. Find out more about Kennedy's legendary speech "I'm a Berliner!" and their lasting influence on our society. (Symbolbild/MB)

A wreath for freedom: memory of John F. Kennedy in Schöneberg

An emotional moment for Tempelhof-Schöneberg! The district commemorates a legend of world history - John F. Kennedy! Every year this unforgettable politician is honored with a wreath, and this time, too, people were together to appreciate his imperishable influence. District Mayor Jörn Oltmann takes the floor and speaks out what many think: "His words and deeds have shaped the history of our city and the world sustainably!"

On June 26, 1963 it was when Kennedy with his famous statement "I am a Berliner!" The masses in front of the Schöneberg town hall delighted. These words not only captivated a prominent audience, but also embodied the unshakable spirit of freedom. It was tragic, just five months later, when this visionary was brutally torn from life on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas.

a legacy of freedom

The words of the board fulfilled the air with thoughtfulness: "Freedom is not a natural gift. We have to protect them and act together!" Oltmann emphasizes that Kennedy remains a source of inspiration that stimulates us to stand up for the good. He appeals to the citizens to be guided by Kennedy's commitment - especially at a time when we need humans who bring together and have the courage to break new ground.

a man who wrote history

The 35th President of the United States left an unsolvable impression in the hearts of people and is worshiped as a hero. His commitment to freedom and equality continues to date. The commemoration was more than a ritual - it was a powerful sign of memory and an appeal to the need to further follow its ideals.