In this section, we examine the Nazi regime's perception of motherhood, which was central to their cultural ideology. Under Adolf Hitler's leadership, women were recognized primarily as bearers of children, particularly pure-blooded Aryans. Education and propaganda stressed the differences between men and women; men were nurtured to be aggressive and strong, while women were confined to their roles as homemakers and mothers. Women who adhered to these expectations received social accolades and material benefits, exemplified by the awarding of Honour Crosses for producing multiple children. In contrast, those women who bore 'undesirable' children or associated with non-Aryans faced harsh penalties, including public humiliation and imprisonment. Such societal constructs embodied the deeply ingrained racial ideology that permeated the Nazi worldview, evidencing the regime's use of propaganda to manipulate gender roles for their broader objectives.