Stalin's Daughter - Escaping the Shadow | Full Historical Documentary

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  • Опубліковано 20 лип 2022
  • In the midst of the Cold War, the daughter of Josef Stalin, Svetlana Alliluyeva, flees by way of India to the USA, the capitalist archenemy. In the US, Svetlana Alliluyeva soon becomes a media star. Yet, she can never escape her father's bloody shadow.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 325

  • @hanaluong2672
    @hanaluong2672 Рік тому +259

    I am just thinking that many of us do not know to appreciate that we were born to average parents, having averages lives, at times struggling, at times in happiness, but we own our lives.

    • @ellebelle8515
      @ellebelle8515 Рік тому +12

      Well said.

    • @barbaradownie3265
      @barbaradownie3265 Рік тому +6

      EXACTLY

    • @AnhNguyen-hn9vj
      @AnhNguyen-hn9vj Рік тому +8

      ya. living normal is sometimes the best you can get. People are just getting out of control when they involved with power and survival instinct. it is just completely brutal. wouldn't surprised they got insane sooner or later.

    • @ammihernandez71
      @ammihernandez71 Рік тому +6

      Yes, beautifully said.

    • @Floridantea
      @Floridantea Рік тому +6

      Average is dull, nothing to be proud of.

  • @kccox8516
    @kccox8516 Рік тому +35

    These kind of documented videos should be taught in American History Classes, and all free Nation's Classroom. 🙏🇺🇸🙏🌏✌️

  • @elizagrogan9454
    @elizagrogan9454 Рік тому +90

    I find these videos very interesting. I think it's important that we know history, especially when we have people like Svetlana to give us first-hand experiences.

    • @bitterballs356
      @bitterballs356 Рік тому +2

      A traitor, unlike her father who was a great man

    • @bernicemellstrom5693
      @bernicemellstrom5693 Рік тому

      @@bitterballs356 A great sociopathic murderer!

    • @siyuricastel5256
      @siyuricastel5256 Рік тому

      @@bitterballs356 hahha.

    • @Paulius-lb4ng
      @Paulius-lb4ng 11 місяців тому

      Сталин был жалким и трусливым психопатом, очень похожим на сегодняшнего Путина, слава Украине 🇺🇦

    • @justacat2
      @justacat2 24 дні тому

      @@bitterballs356svetlana never betrayed her father

  • @chigal0926
    @chigal0926 Рік тому +45

    How tragic!!! I didn’t know she had children. She was someone who needed intensive therapy. I know she wasn’t willing to do something like that; and besides, she was virtually kryptonite. She could not get away from her father’s horrendous legacy.

    • @MaciusSzwed
      @MaciusSzwed 5 місяців тому

      Nonsens! No one needs therapy! Everyone needs LOVE!!

  • @reidx512
    @reidx512 Рік тому +60

    A small simple comment from one who has studied the Russian Revolution most of my adult days: When she is resting in bed after giving birth, she really looks like her father. Her life was what she made it and I do suppose she did find some happiness and gain. Money is great as it answers all things, but for her it was not going to bring her what her soul possibly longed for. Thank you for a great video.

    • @shielamarie4291
      @shielamarie4291 Рік тому +3

      Great historical video . . . .

    • @RK-su4hs
      @RK-su4hs Рік тому +4

      She was a colorful courageous yet restless soul
      She didn’t appreciate her financial success. Whatever we don’t appreciate Life takes away from us
      Regardless it wasn’t an easy life for her
      I hope she is at peace now

    • @jrmckim
      @jrmckim Рік тому +3

      @R K I believe there's many people born into money that never appreciated it. They still have money.

    • @RK-su4hs
      @RK-su4hs Рік тому +3

      @@jrmckim life is ongoing. What you see is only a moment in time of another persons life. Laws of Life are absolute & favor no man or woman no matter their position

    • @gerryhouska2859
      @gerryhouska2859 Рік тому

      Yes, his image but for a moustache and a pipe.

  • @fisunozben6087
    @fisunozben6087 Рік тому +16

    Brilliant documentary !
    Didn’t have the clue that she lived until 2010’s
    Whata life sorry for her children though

  • @julie.1081
    @julie.1081 Рік тому +30

    I can't imagine how Olga feels when she goes somewhere & maybe sees an old magazine cover with her grandfather on it. I wonder if she's ever even wanted to go to Russia to meet her half sister.

    • @hoodyniszwangsjacke3190
      @hoodyniszwangsjacke3190 Рік тому +7

      Most supposedly she just feels somehow odd about the fact, that her grandfather was Stalin, since she never got to know him. And as she grew up in the US maybe she would've wanted to get to know Russia just out of family interest, but nonetheless it would be a foreign country to her.

    • @julie.1081
      @julie.1081 Рік тому +1

      @@hoodyniszwangsjacke3190 So true! I just can't imagine how I'd feel in her place. It must feel very odd.

    • @Neretva73
      @Neretva73 Рік тому +1

      He is not from Russia, but from Georgia. And he is not Russian. But how will you even know that?

  • @TheMacValk
    @TheMacValk Рік тому +15

    What a story! What a story!

  • @hensonlaura
    @hensonlaura Рік тому +42

    Utterly tragic. She couldn't reconcile her family & past, and who can blame her? I cannot imagine what she must have thought & felt about her dad. His entire family doomed to death & misery from the start. Horrific.
    And I could have done without seeing murder.

  • @DanZdrodowski
    @DanZdrodowski Рік тому +15

    Excellent balanced documentary!!! Thanks for allowing us to learn about person!

  • @hanaluong2672
    @hanaluong2672 Рік тому +31

    When I was in college in Vietnam taking international history, my instructor cited Stalin's phrase "I don't exchange a private for a field Marshall" with so much pride, i did not know the whole context. The propaganda made it like Stalin had sacrificed his family for the cause of the nation. Anyway, the worst actions that Svetlana took was to marry someone within a short time. Also, being raised as a privileged daughter in the former Soviet Union would not make her successful in the United States at all. She did not understand the concept of earning money and making a plan for the old age.

    • @jameslong9921
      @jameslong9921 Рік тому +3

      An interesting perspective

    • @tetoffense7659
      @tetoffense7659 Рік тому

      I think she subconsciously needed to suffer as she didn't deserve any better.

  • @nurse12320
    @nurse12320 Рік тому +6

    Thanks so much for the eye opening documentary.

  • @williamj.stockich
    @williamj.stockich Рік тому +12

    As mentioned, Svetlana was the wife of Wesley Peters, the chief assistant architect of Frank Lloyd Wright. But she was Peterson's second wife. His first wife was also named Svetlana. She was the daughter of Frank Lloyd Wright and his Yugoslavian wife Olgivanna.

    • @williamj.stockich
      @williamj.stockich 7 місяців тому

      @DONNELLO Your comment brought me back to my regret over the way I stated my own. Long ago, when I first learned that Wesley Peters had two wives, both named Svetlana, I thought that it had to be one of the strangest coincidences ever. How many women in America had the name Svetlana? I'm Slavic myself and have never heard of that name except for these two. Yet in my post I failed to emphasize the coincidence that motivated me in the first place.

  • @robertsansone1680
    @robertsansone1680 Рік тому +8

    Fascinating. Thank You

  • @clusternd
    @clusternd Рік тому +15

    Excellent documentary.

  • @total2199
    @total2199 Рік тому +6

    Who told you that Vasilii Stalin was buried alongside of his mother?. He died and was buried in the city of Kazan and later was exhumed and taken to Georgia for burial. Have you guys researched the facts before putting together this movie? I doubt it….I doubt that he was imprisoned, he was, probably, arrested for a short time and sent to exile to the city of Kazan where he worked at the plant manufacturing military jets. He indeed suffered from alcoholism and died as a consequence. And as I wrote earlier he was buried at Arsk cemetery in the city of Kazan.

    • @freddykrueger139
      @freddykrueger139 12 днів тому

      On November 20, 2002, his body was reburied at the Troekurovskoye Cemetery in Moscow.

  • @condor7810
    @condor7810 Рік тому +43

    The best historical evidence suggests that Svetlana's mother committed suicide. Of course, Stalin was a ruthless SOB so anything is possible. But this documentary should have at least mentioned that the most plausible explanation offered by most historians (Russian and non-Russian) is that she committed suicide.

    • @hanaluong2672
      @hanaluong2672 Рік тому

      I was thinking that Stalin either beat her to death or shot her. But the documentary only suggested a suicide.

    • @NickVenture1
      @NickVenture1 Рік тому +9

      Yes. Also Stalin later took revenge on the family member who had brought the automatic pistol as a gift to his wife, from Germany. "Couldn't you have brought her something better?"

    • @DistractedDaisy
      @DistractedDaisy Рік тому +4

      Like all of the current suicidal oligarchs. Very ironic.

    • @daisylu1973
      @daisylu1973 6 місяців тому

      She was veryyy vocal against Stalin & had a very huge public fight. Many of Stalin's flying monkeys were critical of her & might had feared she could influenced him. They could had killed her, unbeknownst to him & made it looked like suicide. She was a strong woman, a fighter & stood up to him. I seriously doubt that she killed herself & leave her children in the middle of that craziness!!!

  • @We.Waz.Kangz.N.Sheeit
    @We.Waz.Kangz.N.Sheeit Рік тому +15

    There needs to be a documentary on how she lost her money! 3 million back then was an obscene amount of money. And that was only for her first book.

    • @alextaylor8776
      @alextaylor8776 Рік тому +1

      I was just thinking the same, how in the heck could one person who didn’t live a high lifestyle go through all that money. Boggles the mind. I guess buying that farm for her husbands son went through a bit but not three million plus her royalties from her book.

    • @micah4242
      @micah4242 Рік тому

      She gave it away to charities.

  • @megantaylor4189
    @megantaylor4189 Рік тому +3

    A heartrending and wonderful film, thank you so much.

  • @DavidWilliams-qr5yj
    @DavidWilliams-qr5yj Рік тому +9

    She was obviously an incredible woman. How she could get so many men to fall in love with her and marry her quickly. Even the right hand of Frank Lloyd Wright. An amazing story

    • @Rabithebengali
      @Rabithebengali Рік тому +2

      she had a high I.Q. im not saying thats the reason

    • @freespiritable
      @freespiritable 3 місяці тому

      Her father being the "tzar" of Russia might've played a great role. Opportunists trying to climb up the power ladder

    • @lemarjames9546
      @lemarjames9546 Місяць тому

      Yea an incredible woman who abandoned her kids

  • @Horizon3165
    @Horizon3165 Рік тому +3

    Thank you. History is revealed one more time.

  • @Joseluz1969
    @Joseluz1969 Рік тому +5

    Amazing story of an incredible woman.

  • @billydickens5815
    @billydickens5815 Рік тому +25

    That was her dad. No one talk about him. You defend your family because you love them no matter what they have done. It's hard for other people to understand some times in life.

  • @tomservo5347
    @tomservo5347 Рік тому +31

    My Dad has her book 'Svetlana' first edition. She couldn't ever get away from the shadow of her father and wow, did she go through men.

    • @kccox8516
      @kccox8516 Рік тому +7

      Running from her brokenheart, and mind, so terribly devastating, and sad. 😢

    • @redtobertshateshandles
      @redtobertshateshandles Рік тому

      Did you see her ?? Chew your own arm off in the morning, so you can sneak out.

    • @daisylu1973
      @daisylu1973 6 місяців тому

      "Going through men" is a childhood trauma response. People judge harshly without knowing that it's just their subconscious pain acting out 🥺

  • @PandaBear62573
    @PandaBear62573 Рік тому +15

    She was petrified of the KGB coming after her. My sister went to elementary school with Olga briefly and my mother befriended Svetlana. When she sold her house in NJ (not Princeton but Pennington) the new owners would drive by to show family the house they were buying and Svetlana thought it was the KGB. I know it was the new owners because my mother knew them and I became friends with one of their daughters.

  • @bach5861
    @bach5861 Рік тому +11

    Khrushchev's son forgot to tell his father participated very actively in Stalin's purges.

    • @miareynolds1174
      @miareynolds1174 Рік тому +2

      Also Mikoyan's son forgot to mention, that his father was even worse, than Stalin(((

    • @nbkhafula8381
      @nbkhafula8381 Рік тому +2

      Selectively too! ✅

    • @georgealevriadis897
      @georgealevriadis897 11 місяців тому

      And what choice they had????

  • @cme98
    @cme98 Рік тому +10

    She was destined to die as she died because she was spoiled & vulnerable,never knowing how to take care of herself. $3- million was a LOT of money in 1967 equal to $27- mil in 2022. She never knew the value of money, nor cared to. Place on top of that the trauma she suffered growing up, I’m surprised she was as mentally stable as she was.
    I wonder if she ever met with the woman who faked being the sole survivor of the Tzar family murdered at time of the revolution? She was living in a small modest house just outside Washington DC.

    • @tetoffense7659
      @tetoffense7659 Рік тому

      I think it was self inflicted. Subconscious or not, she needed to suffer as penance.

  • @2020hahah
    @2020hahah Рік тому +15

    even this documentary is more about her father

  • @MrNorma3148
    @MrNorma3148 Рік тому +6

    Triste historia 😭 la sombra de su padre siempre la persiguió

  • @irmgardjames4219
    @irmgardjames4219 Рік тому +4

    a Tragedy,without Ending!!! So many-all over the world-live the sins of the Fathers!!! To me; the greatest Tragedy IS; The continuation of ALL!! In my life the learning has never seased: " World Peace Begins At Home"

  • @ank337
    @ank337 Рік тому +15

    What a mom ! Leaves her kids (17 year old daughter) behind in Soviet Union !

    • @deeplorable8988
      @deeplorable8988 Рік тому +5

      She was a spoiled brat.

    • @ank337
      @ank337 Рік тому

      @@deeplorable8988 true !

    • @nataliaschmelzer2469
      @nataliaschmelzer2469 9 місяців тому

      Don't judge. She was intelligent woman, so thankful for her memoirs. Svetlana❤️

  • @florianmukachi3957
    @florianmukachi3957 Рік тому +3

    Sins of the fathers always catches up with the innocent children...very sad. A common life is far much happier.

  • @bobbyjoyce2483
    @bobbyjoyce2483 Рік тому +3

    May you finally find peace Svetlana. Be that guilding light that seemed to be in you!

  • @upthedown1
    @upthedown1 Рік тому +8

    Wow Svetlana caught a hissy fit. Not wanting to talk about her father. She did not realize that without the fact of who her father was no one would want to interview her. And to make matters worse she did nothing in life to distinguish herself in any way.

    • @stinareed7622
      @stinareed7622 11 місяців тому

      Who said she wanted to be interviewed? She wrote two books. Did you?

  • @normmcrae1140
    @normmcrae1140 Рік тому +10

    What a tragic life. Trying to run away from a father with a legacy of Love, Hate, Fear and Respect all at the same time.....

    • @henriettaakande2973
      @henriettaakande2973 Рік тому +3

      It was very well presented by the filmmakers and I enjoyed watching it . But l noticed that that none of the films about Svetlana mentioned ( perhaps they didn't know) that she died in Bristol (UK) were she was living in one of retirement homes, receiving reasonable state pension. I learnt about it from a couple who stayed at the same place. They spoke to me about her when they leant that l was from Russia. They also said that they had to organize her funeral as no relatives or old friends turned up for her funeral. Perhaps the retirement home was somewhere near Whiteladys Road in Bristol as l spoke to them at an Exercise Club off Whiteladys Rd.

  • @nevinthephilippines
    @nevinthephilippines Рік тому +2

    Fantastic listening to this documentary.

  • @luzmarialeon252
    @luzmarialeon252 Рік тому +6

    , excellent documentary

  • @michaelwargo5702
    @michaelwargo5702 5 місяців тому

    Thank you ..❤❤❤❤❤

  • @marna7325
    @marna7325 Рік тому +5

    Lovely, ... & my mother and her sister were starving, their father was in prison fir wanting a free Ukraine & their mother was struggling, fighting in lines just to get bad bread.

  • @merlegouveris3166
    @merlegouveris3166 Рік тому +1

    Rather tragic, sad. Very interesting.

  • @eugenio1542
    @eugenio1542 Рік тому +1

    Thanks 🙏👍

  • @holyhang7835
    @holyhang7835 Рік тому +10

    Wow Stalin who was a Georgian suddenly became Russian.

  • @lisamomon6793
    @lisamomon6793 Рік тому +10

    Just because he was a. Monster doesn't mean she was its a coin toss we don't ask for the parents we wamt you get what you get some are lucky, some not so much, sometime a nightmare. Pol pots.daughter is a kind person

    • @janestones323
      @janestones323 Рік тому +1

      Do you have the proofs of him been monstrous as you call him so!?

    • @lisamomon6793
      @lisamomon6793 Рік тому

      @@janestones323 Stalin is up there with Hitler, Mussolini ,Pol Pot and other strong man leader who lead there people to war and genocide also rcausng the death of people close to them duei there own paranoia

  • @alexsveles343
    @alexsveles343 Рік тому +5

    She is the ray or star wars
    She actually entered the usa already a milionare.She was worth 9milioj dollars

  • @ElkoJohn
    @ElkoJohn Рік тому +5

    Well done.

  • @tamaliaalisjahbana6849
    @tamaliaalisjahbana6849 Рік тому +3

    How dreadfully sad…

  • @stevenhershman2660
    @stevenhershman2660 Рік тому

    Very interesting! I just subscribed.

  • @mei6044
    @mei6044 Рік тому +1

    What a family story.

  • @mixelplixsuperfriendsstyle7609

    Secrets are like zombies..
    they never truly die.

  • @johnnywindsor183
    @johnnywindsor183 Рік тому +41

    Listen joey Stalin was as ruthless as they come
    Yakov his son was more of a hero and a man Stalin could of ever been

    • @hanaluong2672
      @hanaluong2672 Рік тому

      When I was young, I "learnt" that the Germans killed him. It was probably part of the Soviet propaganda. It was more logically that he committed suicide, due to no future ahead of him, if/when he could return to Russia. Stalin mistreated his daughter-in-law, Yakov's wife, even though he liked her. His reason was that her husband had not had the courage of committing suicide just before he was arrested.

  • @halvaa
    @halvaa Рік тому +3

    They say the children pay the price of the sins of their parents….

  • @mcsegeek1
    @mcsegeek1 Рік тому +15

    How does one process the fact that their father is perhaps the worst monster in the history of the modern world - worse even than Hitler?

  • @puudavis2007
    @puudavis2007 Рік тому +1

    I do not admire her or her brother’s how hard it must of been in youth unaware then while maturing becoming aware of the monster their father truly was and yet loving him . Her children yes that was hard for them cause it’s still being abandoned even if they are 17 and 21 that’s sad . The part of her life where her brother is denied the trade that horrific to me how one with so much power could have did the trade but his twisted ego of power over powered love of ones own child . I don’t believe starlings children were like him they suffered cause they were his children. I pray the 2 girls are ok

  • @McIntyreBible
    @McIntyreBible Рік тому +7

    49:28, Svetlana explodes in anger.

  • @ErinnEarth
    @ErinnEarth Рік тому +2

    Why is the narrator calling her Svetlanner? And Olger? It’s SvetlanUH. And OlgUH.

  • @danielescobar7618
    @danielescobar7618 Рік тому +1

    I found her daughters store in Portland, but it was closed. Wonder if she opened somewhere else.

  • @jummylee8889
    @jummylee8889 Рік тому

    Funny how A son dies but an daughter escape the shadow of her father alive respect to that.⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

  • @Hollis_has_questions
    @Hollis_has_questions Рік тому +10

    Svetlana Iosifovna Alliluyeva was definitely her father’s son, from her angry outbreaks to her several marriages to her iron will. She either didn’t or wouldn’t acknowledge that she was of interest only because she was Stalin’s daughter. Her father was responsible for millions upon millions of deaths, and he also murdered her mother. How can one live with such burdens? I’m fortunate to have had wonderful parents. Poor little rich girl Svetlana. 😢

    • @Rabithebengali
      @Rabithebengali Рік тому +1

      her mother commited suicide-so i guess maybe, in a way

    • @user-ry7vt7db6l
      @user-ry7vt7db6l 11 місяців тому

      False. Pure fabrications. Aren't u tired of defaming Stalin. U have been doing this since the 1930's?

    • @ninomikautadze5108
      @ninomikautadze5108 10 місяців тому

      The reality is absolutly different...

  • @georgehollingsworth2428
    @georgehollingsworth2428 Рік тому +6

    It is a bit of an exaggeration to say that she died:"in utter poverty". Anyone believeing that has not SEEN "utter poverty".

  • @EndingSimple
    @EndingSimple Рік тому +2

    After seeing the movie "The Death of Stalin," I wondered what happened to Svetlana. Now I know. Sad life. I was happy to see that Stalin's grandson looked nothing like him. The world could do without another Stalin. Could also do without a Putin for that matter.

  • @sapereaudekpkishor4600
    @sapereaudekpkishor4600 Рік тому +1

    സുഭഗ സുന്ദര കമ്മ്യൂണിസ്റ്റ്‌ വ്യവസ്ഥ...

  • @susan638
    @susan638 Рік тому +1

    Why do the crowds cry for this monster??

  • @upthedown1
    @upthedown1 Рік тому +2

    In April 12, 1967 Svetlana arrives in New York at 42.

  • @helenemartin9535
    @helenemartin9535 Рік тому +1

    The most famous defector was Rudolf Nureyev.

  • @Trevormy
    @Trevormy Рік тому +1

    Whats up with the sons and the tragedy of their young lives?....does it ensure no successors then or is it comeuppance for the atrocities of blood on the hands of Stalin?

  • @vikstankus1743
    @vikstankus1743 Рік тому

    Truth evetually manifests itself.

  • @McIntyreBible
    @McIntyreBible Рік тому +7

    16:10, this witness testifies that Stalin was an affectionate father.

    • @ms.chrisie8040
      @ms.chrisie8040 Рік тому +1

      WHY do I find this hard to believe???

    • @McIntyreBible
      @McIntyreBible Рік тому +3

      @@ms.chrisie8040 it's not hard to believe; even a monster like Stalin can show affection when they want to!

    • @Gail-gf7km
      @Gail-gf7km Рік тому +3

      Hitler could also be affectionate.

    • @McIntyreBible
      @McIntyreBible Рік тому +1

      @@Gail-gf7km yes, that's certainly true, because I've seen him in films & photographs with children cuddling them affectionately. But only as long as they were white. Hahahahahaha!

    • @jackandblaze5956
      @jackandblaze5956 Рік тому +2

      It's normal for abusive psychopathic narcissists to show affection when you do what they want you to do. Jeffrey Dahmer was also capable of showing affection

  • @bach5861
    @bach5861 Рік тому +2

    Not AlliluEva, but AllilUeva. (the name comes ftom "Alleluja")

  • @markstephenson9641
    @markstephenson9641 Рік тому +1

    Again, Stálin was a bloody JESUIT!!!

  • @georgemijatovic4060
    @georgemijatovic4060 Рік тому +2

    Svetlana
    ....definition?
    Of the Stars? Sky? Heavens?
    Anyone know for certain?

  • @user-rv1wf6sd4p
    @user-rv1wf6sd4p 11 місяців тому

    So sad...😢

  • @jeannedouglas9912
    @jeannedouglas9912 Рік тому +1

    Very interesting but a lot of obvious gaps. Perhaps some fear of genetic sociopathic tendencies would be valid too. thanks

  • @nyaanekonya
    @nyaanekonya Рік тому

    the most interesting thing about that girl imo it's that she is among the first people bearing it and being a daughter of stalin it helped to popularise it further, that name is an interesting one because before the revolution a human couldn't be named like that but a warship or a literary heroine could since the russian orthodox church didn't recognise it, it was invented in one 19th century poem and got pretty popular but... unusable. after the revolution people stopped caring about the church opinions and furthermore the modern russian orthodox church recognised it by finding a patron saint, saint photina, with a differently sounding but similar in the meaning (lightbearer, lighty... not exactly but you got the idea) name

  • @MidoryaIzuku521
    @MidoryaIzuku521 Рік тому

  • @RaduMichael
    @RaduMichael Рік тому +3

    Sergei K, the political scientist, should have stuck to speaking Russian. I understood almost nothing he said. Must have been full of pride of speaking a foreign language. Very foreign to him, indeed. 🤦‍♂️

  • @Manofthehour2050
    @Manofthehour2050 Рік тому +10

    So accidental death is a Russian thing.

  • @fernandocortes1187
    @fernandocortes1187 Рік тому +1

    6:30

  • @user-bf2dy7ww3x
    @user-bf2dy7ww3x 10 місяців тому +1

    Fall in love with her get thrown into a gulag a year later she is with someone else while you suffer was it worth it really 😢😢

  • @Hollylivengood
    @Hollylivengood Рік тому +2

    Well, the apple didn't fall far from the tree with her. She seemed courageous, thoughtful, empathetic...and abandons her teenage children in Russia to go to the US and be "I'm free!" and be paranoid like her dad. If she had taken time to listen to people she would have been amazing.

    • @bunjijumper5345
      @bunjijumper5345 10 місяців тому

      I don't think she's such a bad person.

  • @mandymoore5774
    @mandymoore5774 Рік тому +11

    So even as an old woman she’s throwing tantrums. That’s classy! 🙄🙄🙄

    • @mike7gerald
      @mike7gerald Рік тому +11

      She let out poisonous hostility--we needed to see that to know how unhappy she was.

  • @anadikundu1508
    @anadikundu1508 Рік тому +7

    Yes, he was Stalin, who said his son, " I'm not Stalin, the entire Soviet people are Stalin."
    He was the same Stalin who refused to exchange his own son captivated by the Nazi Germany with Paulus, the German General.
    He built up Soviet Union.

    • @helmuthj.zotter7272
      @helmuthj.zotter7272 Рік тому

      He build up Soviet Union ?
      On more than 20 MILLION Russians that were killed under his Terror regime !
      You need to learn about history before you write such nonsense !

  • @curtiswebb8135
    @curtiswebb8135 Рік тому +5

    Rosie O'Donnell

  • @bullygram
    @bullygram Рік тому +3

    There is an illegitimate son, who is an engineer!

    • @mk6022
      @mk6022 Рік тому +1

      Svetlana's son or Stalin's son?

    • @bullygram
      @bullygram Рік тому +1

      @@mk6022 Stalin's son, when Stalin was in hiding before becoming a leader!

  • @Paulius-lb4ng
    @Paulius-lb4ng 11 місяців тому

    When confronted on Stalin’s murderous barbarism:
    “My father never hurt anyone.”

  • @genooneg7813
    @genooneg7813 Рік тому +1

    So his father was a Cobbler huh 🤔 very interesting and is starting to make more sense now as a Cobbler secrets gives them ability to walk in someone else's shoes 👞 and can set whomever they want in a certain positions in life.

    • @jameslong9921
      @jameslong9921 Рік тому +1

      What?

    • @genooneg7813
      @genooneg7813 Рік тому +1

      @@jameslong9921 it's a joke relating it to the movie 🎬 The Cobbler by Adam Sandler.

    • @jameslong9921
      @jameslong9921 Рік тому +1

      @@genooneg7813 ahhh whooshed right over my head that one 😊

    • @genooneg7813
      @genooneg7813 Рік тому +1

      @@jameslong9921 lol hahaha

    • @genooneg7813
      @genooneg7813 Рік тому +1

      @@jameslong9921 I know what you mean.

  • @chiarademayo6735
    @chiarademayo6735 Рік тому +1

    So sorry for these poor kids! It's our duty to save them ! Tell me - I have seen enough and years ago I travelled to Somalia - you are aware that even with little food, water and the basic things to live the reality is the following: girls forced to marry as young 13 and are always pregnant if they survive by the age of 30 they give birth to 8/10 children half will die in the first 24 months and they suffer every day of their life....is it normal, is it ethically acceptable ? First thing to do to spare them pain before they die would be to help the mothers not to become pregnant ..every unborn child will be spared hell on earth and also help the others to live more decently. A balanced BIRTH CONTROL policy MUST be proposed and made acceptable....the "fathers" forced to take responsibility
    I know that it will not happen because of silly excuses like "it's their culture" really? In some way you are also responsible for this endless chain of sufferance.

    • @renataostertag6051
      @renataostertag6051 Рік тому

      100% correct! The suffering of small children must end! NOW! It has been lasting for tens of thousands of years.

    • @americanstalker5265
      @americanstalker5265 Рік тому +1

      First of all stop opposing American law and Authority on other nations🐺🐺🐺

  • @tolitsdterrible4785
    @tolitsdterrible4785 Рік тому +6

    She turned to be as crazy as her father.

  • @thepeskytraveller3870
    @thepeskytraveller3870 Рік тому

    It must have been hard for her.

  • @llamamama2910
    @llamamama2910 Рік тому +14

    If his daughter had called him out on any of his private behavior or public failings or political killings, he wouldn’t have been an affectionate father any more-extreme physiologic naricissist.

    • @llamamama2910
      @llamamama2910 Рік тому +3

      Psychopathic

    • @EMvanLoon
      @EMvanLoon Рік тому +1

      Svetlana wouldn't have been anywhere too...

    • @stinareed7622
      @stinareed7622 11 місяців тому +1

      He might have killedher like he did her mother.

  • @frankiewally1891
    @frankiewally1891 Рік тому +2

    It would be better production if the reader learnt pronounce the names of the main personages in this story...

  • @Garbeaux.
    @Garbeaux. Рік тому +6

    While it was obvious the Russian Empire was in a bad way and in a major need of a progressive and industrious tsar, there were none to be had. Problem is the last truly progressive Romanov was Catherine the Great. Almost every tsar in the 19th century was more concerned with maintaining autocracy than advancing the country and people themselves. Unfortunately they had to go bc they were all obsessed with their own personal power. They were treated like gods and Russia as their personal property. Their selfishness brought about an all powerful tsar that killed millions upon millions. Stalin made himself the tsar, communism the religion, and Russia as the most important. He made some slight changes to what every Russian already was accustomed.

    • @user-vt1xy5ts6h
      @user-vt1xy5ts6h 3 місяці тому

      Stalin was monarchist. Saved Russia from comunism. 70% of Russians still like him for that!

  • @naturebc
    @naturebc Рік тому +1

    It shows that schizophrenic paranoia runs in the family

  • @mishaschmidt1880
    @mishaschmidt1880 Рік тому

    ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

  • @NickVenture1
    @NickVenture1 Рік тому +2

    Pretty girl she was. Sad to see her getting this hysterical attack in the old people's home at the end of this video. Weird that I think Svetlana was exactly the type of girls Adolf Hitler very much liked. Kind of Geli.

  • @janetginger8571
    @janetginger8571 Рік тому +1

    alcohol caused all the wrong actions

  • @oriain81
    @oriain81 Рік тому +1

    She had a hard life. She wanted out of Russia.

  • @harishrv
    @harishrv Рік тому

    ता.सिक वातावरण का असर अच्छी आत्म पर भी प्रभाव पडता है

  • @charlesknight4944
    @charlesknight4944 Рік тому +1

    Was it nancy? 🤔

  • @1310liying
    @1310liying Рік тому +13

    Her murderous father killed so many innocent people, but she still defended her father, she won't let people talk about her murderous father, Stalin's descendants should all go to hell.

  • @luisfelix7989
    @luisfelix7989 Рік тому +1

    Too weird for me,,sounds like a blown up tragic soap opera.