Hero by mind

Alan Turing was one of the greatest minds of Britain, with a fascinating life story that emphasizes the significance of a good education and the effects that exclusion and racism can have on people. Not only was Turing an inspiration, but his bravery and brilliance made him a hero in the second World War. Turing was born on June 23, 1912.

His parents were often away when he was growing up, and he had to deal with the majority of his problems on his own. Even though Alan wasn’t social, he had a very good friend named Christopher Morcom. Unfortunately, in February of 1930, his friend died of Tuberculosis before Turning was able to explain that he had developed a love of Morcom. He had trouble letting go of the horrible devastation; he developed theories revolving around the idea that Morcom’s mind was still on the earth and only his body had left. Despite his the many traumas of his life, Turing grew to be very bright and was asked to help the Allied Powers crack the German code (Enigma) during World War II. He joined forces with other English geniuses and became the leader of the operation.