Over 13 million people were forced to work for Nazi Germany during the Second World War, and this History Hit film traces how that system of exploitation was built and who profited from it. Survivors and their descendants describe mass abductions from occupied territories, the concentration camp labor details, and the factories where prisoners were worked to exhaustion. The film names the corporations that used forced labor, including Ford and General Motors, and follows the decades-long legal fight for compensation that dragged on long after 1945, with many victims dying before receiving any payment. Historians walk through the machinery of the system, from recruitment quotas set by Nazi officials to the camps that supplied labor directly to German industry. The testimony carries the weight of the film, grounding the statistics in individual accounts of abduction, forced marches, and survival. It closes on the unresolved question of accountability, tracing how the trauma and the fight for recognition continued for generations after the war ended.