Jaroslav Loukota in front of the village of Malovaná, Volhynia, 2014

Brothers Jaroslav and Václav Loukota in front of their native village in Volhynia, 2014

Jaroslav Loukota in front of the remnants of his family’s house in Malovaná, Volhynia, 2014

The Loukota brothers at the site of their grandfather’s house, Volhynia, c. 2018

Tombstone from a Czech grave in Novokotivsk (formerly Kopch)

Bohoslovci před svěcením. Rudolf Smahel třetí ze předu

Pěvecký sbor ZDŠ Dvořáková Olomouc. Rudof Smahel bez pionýrského šátku

Rudof Smahel v roce 2018

Rudof Smahel ve Strojobalu Olomouc

Rudolf Smahel roce 2018

Rudolf Smahel se sestrou

Sourozenci Smahelovi. Rudolf Smahel vlevo

Jaroslava Poláková při natáčení pro Paměť národa v roce 2019.

Anna Pešatová during the filming of the interview in 2020

Anna Pešatová during filming of the interview

Anna Pešatová as a child

Anna Pešatová (left) with her friends - the tallest girl's name was Blanka and she belonged to the Jews who were later deported during the war (perhaps to Terezín)

Anna Pešatová (right) with her friends, in the middle the Jew Blanka, who was probably deported with her family to Terezín during the war

Josef Jakubec (1899-1955) - uncle of Anna Pešatová, a priest who was severely persecuted by the regime after February 1948, sentenced to 20 years in prison for alleged high treason in 1950 - he died of lung cancer in Mírov after five years (despite his hopeless condition, he was not released, buried in Mírov)

Uncle of Anna Pešatová, priest Josef Jakubec - after working in a number of parishes in the diocese of Hradec Králové, he became dean of Žamberk in 1937, where he became involved in the Czechoslovak People's Party, after February 1948 he was severely persecuted by the regime

Anna Pešatová's uncle, priest Josef Jakubec, worked in Žamberk, severely persecuted by the regime after February

First from the left, the witness brothers Josef and Václav Jakubec - Josef entered the Jesuit grammar school in Bubeneč and in 1950 he witnessed Action K

After the burgher Anna Pešatová was not allowed to continue her studies (religious family, brother and uncle were priests, other brothers at PTP), so from 1952 she started working in a pharmacy as a laboratory assistant

Anna Pešatová with her husband Josef and first-born son Josef (1962)

Anna Pešatová with her husband Josef and sons Pavel and Josef