Chapter
Indigenous Soldiers in Papua New Guinea During World War II
During World War II, the indigenous soldiers or "fuzzy wuzzies" in Papua New Guinea helped and saved Australian and English troops. Despite being called "fuzzy wuzzies," they were highly respected and considered as angels by the troops.
Clips
Joe Rogan and his guest discuss war history and personal family photos, including candid remarks about their explicit content.
1:40:47 - 1:41:52 (01:05)
Summary
Joe Rogan and his guest discuss war history and personal family photos, including candid remarks about their explicit content.
ChapterIndigenous Soldiers in Papua New Guinea During World War II
EpisodeEp - 349 LIVE from Magooby's (feat. Billy and Spud)
PodcastMatt and Shane's Secret Podcast
The speaker unleashes a racist rant about white people being present, threatens violence and expresses a desire for a native to shove a stick in someone's face.
1:41:52 - 1:42:33 (00:41)
Summary
The speaker unleashes a racist rant about white people being present, threatens violence and expresses a desire for a native to shove a stick in someone's face.
ChapterIndigenous Soldiers in Papua New Guinea During World War II
EpisodeEp - 349 LIVE from Magooby's (feat. Billy and Spud)
PodcastMatt and Shane's Secret Podcast
The indigenous Fuzzy Wuzzy people of Papua New Guinea helped injured Australian and English troops during WWII, earning a reputation as heroes and angels.
1:42:33 - 1:44:20 (01:46)
Summary
The indigenous Fuzzy Wuzzy people of Papua New Guinea helped injured Australian and English troops during WWII, earning a reputation as heroes and angels. The Fuzzy Wuzzies were instrumental in aiding the allies and saving many lives.