When he saw the way Action Kulak took place, he wanted his parents to hand their farm in without resistance
Vít Kvapil was born on 14 February 1936 in Sudkov in Šumperk district. The village was part of imperial Sudetenland and the family lived there alongside German citizens. When he was five years old, Vít experience bullying from local Hitler Youth who had fun physically attacking Czech children. His father Vít Kvapil financially supported an apolitical resistance organization National Association of Czechoslovak Patriots. He had great luck that he escaped cruel interrogations and subsequent imprisonment when mass arrests of active members of this illegal group took place in 1944. The Kvapils owned a big farm with fields and farm animals. Vít personally saw consequences of Action K (“Kulak”) during his military service in South Bohemian Region. He immediately wrote a letter home so that his family would not be against joining a cooperative. When he returned from the military service, the family property already belonged to state. Vít Kvapil worked in the united agricultural cooperative his whole life. He and his wife Zdislava raised three daughters.