War with Monuments: In Mariupol, the occupiers demolished the "victims of the Holodomor" (video)

Pro -Russian activists said they dismantled not a monument to the victims of the Holodomor and Repression, but a symbol of "state misinformation". The occupying power dismantled in Mariupol a memorial to the victims of the Holodomor, which was installed in the city back in 2004. According to a representative of the Young Republic organization Yevgeny Krotova, the city was removed in the city by a "symbol of misinformation", which was allegedly conducted in Ukraine at the state level.

This is stated in the report of RIA Novosti. It is reported that the memorial was dismantled using a car crane. Granite occupiers plan to process into building materials. "We do not wear a monument, but a symbol of political misinformation of the population, including young people. On my personal example, I can give us that when we study at school, we were imposed on the idea of ​​genocide and famine of 32-33 years in Ukraine.

No one in the textbooks described The real thing that was, "Krotova said. The teacher of the Azov State Technical University Olga Shmachkova commented on the demolition of the memorial and said that the "Motherland" should be made pure and beautiful, and the memory of problems remains "in the souls".

"Do Mariupols need to repeat every time about the scary? That's the same way with this monument: it is better to make our homeland clean and beautiful, and the memory of the problems will remain in the souls," she said. The monument to the victims of the Holodomor and the political repression of the Soviet totalitarian regime in Mariupol was established in 2004. It was made of black and red granite, symbolizing Ukrainian land and innocently spilled blood.

Three wheat spikelets were placed on the black stove, as a symbol that they could save someone from hunger, a barbed wire was placed on the red plate. As well as throughout Ukraine, the Bolsheviks carried out total collectivization, which also affected the Donbass residents. It was the result of the famine of 1932-1933, which also touched Mariupol. Despite access to the Azov fish, the region has lost almost 50,000 people - Ukrainians, Greeks and Germans.

For the most part, rural residents were starved to take away the last food. The book of the Ukrainian researcher of Holodomor Vasyl Marochko describes cases of cannibalism in those areas that were remote from the sea. According to the archival documents of the State Archives in Donetsk region, cases of troupe were recorded. The notes are widespread "the soulless attitude of the population and even individual leaders to both those who are starving and the dead.