you'll find some previous discussion here

• There are pictures of women from France who after their liberation from the Nazi's were publicly shamed with their hair being shaved off and other similar acts for fraternizing with Nazi soldiers... but what happened to these women after the initial shaming act?

• related The Red Army raped 2 million German women according to Wikipedia. Do we have any testimonies from the soldiers who did it, especially regarding how they viewed their actions later in life?

I do know that there were roughly 10K children born as part of the Lebensborn program in Norway during the war. After the war these children suffered remarkable prejudice and were treated as outcasts, most ended up being raised in orphanages in fairly poor conditions and some of these children claim to have been paraded through the streets in Norway and subjected to the public anger at Norway's treatment by the Nazis. Norway at one point attempted to forcibly deport several thousand children to Germany after the war, and then after that fell through, the government tired to ship them to Australia. There have been several high profile law suits in Norway by these children over the years.

(My knowledge of this is not due to my history background, which is actually Russian/Soviet focused, but due to my law education as this was a topic in one of my classes. The text was on international law and I cannot remember the title. Hopefully someone will piggyback on this response.)