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S1 - E9 | The Liberation: A New Beginning
What does the Liberation mean for those who lived in hiding?
On the road to knowledge with music for 3 to 6 year olds!
Today, we are going to discover Liberation Day.
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The lyrics of the two songs are identical, only the melodies are different.
The adventure begins with a story and discoveries for 6 - 8 year olds!
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What does the Liberation mean for those who lived in hiding?
Liberation is a very important moment in history. During the war, some people had to hide to be safe. They lived in secret places, often in houses or attics, to escape from those who wanted to hurt them.
When the Liberation came, these people could come out of their hiding places. They saw the daylight again and could start a new life. This moment was very happy, but also sad, because many people had suffered or disappeared.
People were happy and relieved. They could finally live without fear and find their families and friends again. This moment marks the end of the occupation and the beginning of a new era of peace and freedom.
It is important to remember this time to honor those who suffered and to learn from history. By remembering these events, we can understand the importance of peace and freedom, and make sure that such suffering does not happen again.

The Liberation: A New Beginning
What does the Liberation mean for those who have lived in hiding?
The Joy of Freedom
In the Flower Meadow (1), Sarah read stories of hope aloud while Paul drew a house without soldiers or secrets. A little gray rabbit watched them curiously from the other side of the fence. Every evening, the children fell asleep dreaming of a peaceful future, far from the war. Then, one morning, unusual (2) noises and loud voices woke them up. Madame Jane, with a radiant (3) smile, told them that the war was finally over. Sarah and Paul, their eyes shining with excitement, wondered what this meant for them.
Sarah, her eyes wide open, asks then:
« Is the war really over? Are we free? »
Madame Jane, with a radiant smile, says to them:
« Yes, my dears. You are free. »
Paul, eyes shining with hope, asks:
« Can we go out? »
Madame Jane, with a reassuring smile, then explains to them: « Yes, you can play outside. The German soldiers have left. The Resistance (4) helped to chase them away. »
Sarah, curious, asks:
« The Resistance? »
Madame Jane, with a warm smile, explains then:
« Brave people who fought against the bad guys. They helped lots of people. »
Not long after, Joseph the Postman (5) arrived. He brought fresh news and messages of joy. Sarah, the little girl with curly black hair, wearing a polka-dot dress and a small wooden suitcase, ran to the Flower Meadow, feeling the grass under her bare feet. Paul, the blond boy with dark eyes, wearing a too-big cap and rubber boots, shyly laughed under the sun, drawing butterflies and flowers, symbols of freedom and renewal (6). The war is over… but their story is just beginning.
The Discovery of Freedom
Joseph the Postman tells them about the Liberation. He tells them that the German soldiers have left. People are dancing in the streets. Bells are ringing everywhere. People are singing and laughing. Sarah and Paul listen carefully. They are happy.
Joseph the Postman, with a reassuring smile, said to them:
« You can play outside. There is no more danger. »
Sarah, curious and full of hope, asks then:
« Can we go to the village? »
Joseph the Postman, with a warm smile, says:
« Yes, you can go to the village. Everyone is happy. People are hugging each other. »
Paul, his eyes shining with excitement, asks:
« Now that we can go to the village, can we go see the sea? »
Joseph the Postman, with a reassuring smile, says:
« Yes, you can see the sea. The sea is beautiful. You can play on the beach. »
The bells ring, the flags wave. Sarah and Paul, finally free, hold hands, their hearts filled with hope. They know their story doesn't end here. They meet an old gray cat, Whiskers, who curiously watches them from the doorway. The cat stares at them with green eyes, as if saying: Follow me, there's so much to explore! Sarah, a little girl with curly black hair, wearing a polka-dot dress and a small wooden suitcase, and Paul, a little blond boy with dark eyes, wearing a too-big cap and rubber boots, intrigued (7), follow the cat, ready to discover the mysteries and wonders of their new world. Their adventure is just beginning, and each day will bring new discoveries and new friends.
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