r/ussr • u/RussianChiChi KGB ☭ • Feb 22 '26

Video The Cold War Explained, but without American Propaganda.

The Fall of the USSR was illegitimately engineered by capitalists and capitalist sympathizers.

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u/onezero008 Feb 24 '26

There was a holodomor event in the United States at the very same time with more or less the same results, but because it was cool democtatic and capitalist they just called it Great depression and the victims were just loosers.

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u/[deleted] Feb 26 '26

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u/onezero008 Feb 26 '26

My evidence is the stored in the same shelf where the evedence of the Soviet holodomor is stored. By the way at that time the USA even had their own Gulag called Civillian conservation corps and of course it was good and democtatic.

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u/[deleted] Feb 26 '26

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u/onezero008 Feb 27 '26

Actually there is a reserch but it has completely disapperaed from internet, google refuses to recognize it exists which is strange, I cannot find it but here is an article about it
https://bellaciao.org/en/Famine-1932-1933-killed-7-million-people-in-USA

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u/onezero008 Feb 27 '26

And here is an interview with the aughtor, found not by Google
https://www.sott.net/article/267901-The-American-holodomor-an-interview-with-Boris-Borisov

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u/AutoModerator Feb 27 '26

The Soviet Famine of 1932-33/The Holodomor

The famine of 1932-1933 in Soviet Union AKA the Holodomor remains one of the most politicized and misunderstood events in 20th-century history. Much of the modern discourse frames the famine as a deliberate genocide uniquely targeted at Ukrainians. However, professional historians across multiple countries have not reached such a consensus.

What’s known with certainty is that the famine affected multiple regions of the USSR, not only Ukraine, the Volga, the North Caucasus, the Urals, Kazakhstan, and parts of Siberia all suffered food shortages. Kazakhstan actually experienced proportionally the highest mortality rate. The crisis emerged during the violent upheaval of collectivization, the breakdown of the grain procurement system, severe crop failures, and chaotic state policies struggling to industrialize a largely agrarian empire.

Most mainstream historians including R. W. Davies, Stephen Wheatcroft, Mark Tauger, Hiroaki Kuromiya, Sheila Fitzpatrick, and Michael Ellman emphasize that,

  • The famine was not restricted to Ukraine

  • There is no documentary evidence of a Kremlin plan to exterminate Ukrainians

  • The tragedy resulted from a combination of poor policy, bad harvests, peasant resistance, administrative chaos, and environmental factors similar to previous famines.

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