🤭Змусив РОСІЯН говорити УКРАЇНСЬКОЮ. 👀СТАЛІН вимагав ПОКАЯТИСЯ, а той обрав КУЛЮ і УКРАЇНУ

July 7, 1933, Kharkiv, capital of the Ukrainian Socialist Soviet Republic. A man is walking briskly across one of the largest squares in Europe towards the then state-planned skyscraper. His name is Mykola Skrypnyk. Not so long ago, the head of the government of post-Soviet Ukraine, just yesterday, the People's Commissariat of Education. The one with whom

Ukrainization was associated, after whose name one of the first Ukrainian spellings, Skrypnykyvka, was named. In a few hours, Skrypnyk will have to repent for all this in front of 2,000 rank-and-file party members. He knew this was the beginning of the end. Skrypnyk went into his office, called his wife, told her that he was

going to shoot himself now, and asked her to take care of his son. After that, he shot himself in the heart. It was not possible to die immediately. By the way, when he shot himself, he was still badly shot for another two hours. He was dying in the arms of this Stanislav Kosior.

Skrypnyk made an effort and, ironically pointing to the unsuccessfully shot chest, said: "This is Skrypnyk's last mistake." Thus ended an entire era of Soviet Russia's flirtation with Ukraine called Ukrainization. He was adored by Lenin and hated by Stalin. On the one hand, he led Soviet Russia's offensive against Ukraine, and on the other, he

received the Tavro [music] of a Ukrainian nationalist. Such was the duality of the Ukrainian Don Quixote Mykola Skrypnyk. Mykola Skrypnyk was born in the early 70s of the 10th century. When he committed suicide, he was 59 years old. He was born into the family of a railway worker in the city of Yasenuvata. It is

now under occupation. And he immediately began the path of a professional revolutionary after graduating from the institution there. [music] He was even sentenced to death once. He was in prison 16 times. Skrypnyk was of Ukrainian origin. He was originally from Donetsk. And interestingly, in his autobiography he mentions very little about his childhood. [music] He