The article discusses a new exhibition inaugurated by the Spanish and French governments that commemorates the contribution of Spanish fighters in the liberation of Paris during World War II, specifically focusing on a group known as La Nueve. Among those honored is Miguel Campos Delgado, a canary baker whose journey took him from a concentration camp to becoming part of the Free French Forces, where he played a significant role in the liberation efforts. The exhibition not only highlights individual stories but also emphasizes the international principles of law and values that were forged in the aftermath of the Second World War, reflecting on the enduring legacy of these efforts. The inclusion of this narrative is also a reminder of the importance of remembering and acknowledging the contributions of those marginalized in historical accounts, and it invites current audiences to reflect on the sacrifices made for freedom and justice.