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100 women salute 100 years Hannie Schaft, Dutch WW II female armed Resistance icon

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responsible for sabotaging and assassinating various targets

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Upon recovery, Hannie dyed her hair black and wore glasses to hide her identity, and returned to Resistance work. She once again contributed to assassinations and sabotage, as well as courier work, and the transportation of illegal weapons, and the dissemination of illegal newspapers.
For risking,

She was eventually arrested at a military checkpoint in Haarlem on 21 March 1945 while distributing the illegal communist newspaper (De Waarheid) she was finally known for the roots of (Because it was red) She was sent to Jail.

Schaft was executed by Dutch Nazi officials on 17 April 1945
She was shot dead. Before dead,

Two men took her there and one-shot her at close range, only wounding her. She is said to have told her executioners: Ik schiet beter "I shoot better!", after which the other man delivered the final shot

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(On June 21, 1944) She still continues her resistance acts and with a friend called Jan Bonekamp (Not the Jewish friend.) Her resistance activities during the time were an assassination of a Dutch Nazi police officer and a collaborator Willem Ragut. Hannie fired first and hit her target/Ragut in the back. Bonekamp was shot in the stomach by Ragut before killing him. After wounded Bonekamp fled the scene but was arrested shortly afterward and taken to a hospital. While in the hospital he gave Schaft's name and address to Dutch Nazi nurses feigning to be Resistance workers.

To force Schaft to confess, German authorities arrested her parents and sent them to the Vught concentration camp. The distress of this situation and her grief over Bonekamp's death forced Schaft to flee resistance work temporarily. Her parents were released after two months.

Upon recovery, Schaft dyed her hair black and wore glasses to hide her identity, and returned to Resistance work. She once again contributed to assassinations and sabotage, as well as courier work, and the transportation of illegal weapons, and the dissemination of illegal newspapers.

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"I could shoot better"/ "I'm a better shot."/"I shoot better."

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Hannie was a former university student who dropped out because she refused to sign a pledge of loyalty to Germany. Together, the three young women formed a sabotage and assassination cell.

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Hannie started small at first.  With her courage, she provides stolen ID cards for the Jewish residents including her friends. After leaving the University, she join a "council of resistance".(A resistance movement.) She also wanted to work with weapons. Her position was to sabotage and assassinate various targets. (So, she carried out attacks on Germans, Dutch Nazis, collaborators and traitors.)

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"Hannie Schaft" is not her real name. It's her secret name.
She was known for her red hair. So the Nazi called her "The Girl With The Red Hair. To recognize her and she was on their most wanted list.
She learn how to speak German fluently.
She is known for being a resistance fighter during WW2

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The Background Info About Hannie/Who was Hannie?

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The Background Info About Hannie/Who was Hannie?

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Jannetje Johanna Schaft was born In Haarlem, the capital of the province of North Holland. (Her Mother was Aafje Schaft and Father Pieter Schaft.) From a young age, Hannie was discussing politics and social justice. This encourages her to pursue law and become a human rights lawyer. While studying at the University of law studies(1938), she became best friends with two Jewish girls. Which were Sonja Frenk and Philine Polak. This made her feel strongly about the actions against Jews. At the time, The Nazi Germans were invading the Netherlands in 1943, and the university students were required to sign a declaration of allegiance to the occupation including Hannie but she refuse and so did 80 percent of them. For refusing she couldn't continue her studies. So that summer of 1943 she moves with her parents and took her friends with her for hiding.