Naafi Collection
During World War II, the NaFI (Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes) played a crucial role in boosting morale among servicemen stationed across various locations
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During World War II, the NaFI (Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes) played a crucial role in boosting morale among servicemen stationed across various locations. In Alexandria, Egypt, NaFI presented an ENSA production that transported soldiers to a world of entertainment and laughter amidst the chaos of war. The vibrant WW2 poster for ENSA Entertainments showcased Swing Vogue, capturing the spirit of the era. In Rome, Italy at the NaFI Alexander Club, soldiers found solace in its diverse offerings. The Gift Shop allowed them to purchase souvenirs and mementos as reminders of their time spent abroad. At the Fountain Restaurant within the club's premises, they indulged in delicious meals while forging friendships that would last a lifetime. Post-war Germany witnessed the establishment of the NaFI Club in Hamburg where soldiers could unwind after their duties were fulfilled. It became a hub for camaraderie and relaxation as they shared stories over drinks and enjoyed each other's company. At RAF Stanley on Coastal 2, even amidst remote locations like this one on Falkland Islands during peacetime operations or conflicts alike; NaFi continued to serve military personnel with dedication. Their presence provided comfort and familiarity amid unfamiliar surroundings. The NaFI Alexander Club in Rome catered not only to soldiers' recreational needs but also offered educational resources through its Education Section & Maps. Additionally, it housed a WVS Information Bureau which served as a valuable resource center for troops seeking guidance or assistance. For those looking for respite from intense heat or simply wanting to cool off with friends after duty hours at Rome's Alexander Club was blessed with an Ice Bar located on its second floor - providing refreshment both literally and figuratively. Within this haven away from home at Alexander Club in Rome were Writing Rooms where servicemen could pen letters filled with love and longing for their families back home—words that bridged distances separating loved ones during times of war.