Stalin-Lydia Affair: Difference between revisions
imported>Infradmitriy Created page with "The '''Stalin-Lydia Affair''' was a historical controversy surrounding Stalin's exile to Siberia between 1913-1917 in which gay retards claim that Stalin impregnated 13-year-old Lydia Pereprygina.<ref name=":0">https://x.com/prax_ben/status/1801828255176987134</ref> Ironically, this myth was propagated by pseudo-historian Simon Sebag-Montefoire, an actual pedophile listed on Epstein's black book.<ref>https://www.standard.co.uk/hp/front/stalin-and-his-lo..." |
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The '''Stalin-Lydia Affair''' | The '''Stalin-Lydia Affair''' is an unsubstantiated historical controversy surrounding [[Joseph Stalin|Stalin's]] exile to Siberia between 1913-1917, in which bourgeois historians claim that Stalin impregnated 13-year-old Lydia Pereprygina.<ref name=":0">https://x.com/prax_ben/status/1801828255176987134</ref> Ironically, this myth was propagated by pseudo-historian [[Simon Sebag Montefiore]], an actual pedophile listed on Epstein's black book.<ref>https://www.standard.co.uk/hp/front/stalin-and-his-lover-aged-13-6581841.html</ref><ref>https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/1508273-jeffrey-epsteins-little-black-book-redacted</ref> Today, it is used by low-IQ anti-Communist midwits. | ||
== | ==Factual Inconsistencies== | ||
In February 1913, the Okhrana | In February 1913, the Russian secret police, the Okhrana, began to crack down on the Bolsheviks. Stalin was arrested and sent him to exile in Turukhansk, a rural township in Siberia. Worried about future escapes, the Okhrana relocated Stalin to the Arctic village Kureika during Easter 1914.<ref>https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=TGvUsBAxTUUC&oi=fnd&pg=PT5&dq=%22By+Easter+1914,+Stalin+had%22&ots=IOU8CTh4Iq&sig=gEvc1Z90KIxqXCzLmEyuaZZ9YTY#v=onepage&q=%22By%20Easter%201914%2C%20Stalin%20had%22&f=false</ref> There, Stalin lived with approximately 67 other villagers, including the Pereprygins, a family of orphans. The youngest of the Perepygins was Lydia, who was 13 years old at the time. Sometime in December 1914, Lydia gave birth to a child who died shortly after. In 1917, she gave birth to another child, Alexander Davydov. | ||
According to proponents of the Stalin-Lydia Affair, Stalin fathered both children illegitimately. This is ruled out by the evidence. Because Stalin arrived on April 20th, 1914, and since Lydia had a child sometime that December, the implication of the claim would mean that Lydia had a pregnancy of 7-8 months. Stalin left Kureika for the city of Krasnoyarsk in October 1916, but according to official Russian archives, Davydov was born in November 1917.<ref>https://pamyat-naroda.ru/heroes/person-hero122901790/</ref> This means that Lydia should have had the ''longest recorded pregnancy in history'' at nearly '''400 days.''' A 13 month pregnancy following a 7-8 month pregnancy is statistically unprecedented and unrealistically anomalous. | |||
Claims that Stalin had any intimacy with Lydia child primarily derive from tabloids and newspapers without scholarly or peer-reviewed oversight.<ref>https://lib.byu.edu/faq/244739/</ref> Historian Ronald Suny of the University of Chicago has stated that any claim that Stalin was the father of either child is historically unverifiable.<ref>https://www.amazon.com/Stalin-Revolution-Ronald-Grigor-Suny/dp/0691182035</ref> These tabloids themselves admit that Lydia admitted to nothing mentioning a sexual relationship between her and Stalin in her memoirs.<ref>https://www.standard.co.uk/hp/front/stalin-and-his-lover-aged-13-6581841.html</ref> | |||
=== Is the 'DNA Test' accurate? === | === Is the 'DNA Test' accurate? === | ||
In 2016, son of Alexander | In 2016, Yuri Davydov, the son of Alexander Davydov, conducted a DNA test in tandem with BioPapa that purportedly showed with 99.98% certainty that Stalin was his grandfather.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20190430000116/https://scandaly.ru/2016/04/07/yuriy-davyidov-moy-ded-iosif-stalin/</ref> However, these tests were not carried out through any legal proceedings or under the purview of any court, and is not legally valid by BioPapa's admission.<ref>https://old.asiaplustj.info/ru/news/tajikistan/laworder/20140211/klinika-biopapa-my-ne-stali-riskovat-svoim-avtoritetom</ref> | ||
BioPapa has also been known to forge results.<ref>https://avesta.tj/2013/11/19/advokaty-obvinili-sledovatelej-vedushhih-delo-zajda-saidova-v-moshennichestve-dopolneno/</ref> The founder of the company, Evgenia Koplina, admits that clients occasionally offered substantial bribes in order to falsify DNA results.<ref>https://kontur.ru/articles/2594</ref> In 2013, a Tajik businessman by the name of Zayd Saidov was charged with rape and supposedly was a father to a child, and the court went through BioPapa to have DNA tests done '''[Source Needed]'''. The prosecution requesting the results from BioPapa claimed that the results were not falsified, but Saidov could not get any repeat results or confirmation. | |||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Latest revision as of 07:14, 10 October 2025
The Stalin-Lydia Affair is an unsubstantiated historical controversy surrounding Stalin's exile to Siberia between 1913-1917, in which bourgeois historians claim that Stalin impregnated 13-year-old Lydia Pereprygina.[1] Ironically, this myth was propagated by pseudo-historian Simon Sebag Montefiore, an actual pedophile listed on Epstein's black book.[2][3] Today, it is used by low-IQ anti-Communist midwits.
Factual Inconsistencies
In February 1913, the Russian secret police, the Okhrana, began to crack down on the Bolsheviks. Stalin was arrested and sent him to exile in Turukhansk, a rural township in Siberia. Worried about future escapes, the Okhrana relocated Stalin to the Arctic village Kureika during Easter 1914.[4] There, Stalin lived with approximately 67 other villagers, including the Pereprygins, a family of orphans. The youngest of the Perepygins was Lydia, who was 13 years old at the time. Sometime in December 1914, Lydia gave birth to a child who died shortly after. In 1917, she gave birth to another child, Alexander Davydov.
According to proponents of the Stalin-Lydia Affair, Stalin fathered both children illegitimately. This is ruled out by the evidence. Because Stalin arrived on April 20th, 1914, and since Lydia had a child sometime that December, the implication of the claim would mean that Lydia had a pregnancy of 7-8 months. Stalin left Kureika for the city of Krasnoyarsk in October 1916, but according to official Russian archives, Davydov was born in November 1917.[5] This means that Lydia should have had the longest recorded pregnancy in history at nearly 400 days. A 13 month pregnancy following a 7-8 month pregnancy is statistically unprecedented and unrealistically anomalous.
Claims that Stalin had any intimacy with Lydia child primarily derive from tabloids and newspapers without scholarly or peer-reviewed oversight.[6] Historian Ronald Suny of the University of Chicago has stated that any claim that Stalin was the father of either child is historically unverifiable.[7] These tabloids themselves admit that Lydia admitted to nothing mentioning a sexual relationship between her and Stalin in her memoirs.[8]
Is the 'DNA Test' accurate?
In 2016, Yuri Davydov, the son of Alexander Davydov, conducted a DNA test in tandem with BioPapa that purportedly showed with 99.98% certainty that Stalin was his grandfather.[9] However, these tests were not carried out through any legal proceedings or under the purview of any court, and is not legally valid by BioPapa's admission.[10]
BioPapa has also been known to forge results.[11] The founder of the company, Evgenia Koplina, admits that clients occasionally offered substantial bribes in order to falsify DNA results.[12] In 2013, a Tajik businessman by the name of Zayd Saidov was charged with rape and supposedly was a father to a child, and the court went through BioPapa to have DNA tests done [Source Needed]. The prosecution requesting the results from BioPapa claimed that the results were not falsified, but Saidov could not get any repeat results or confirmation.
- ↑ https://x.com/prax_ben/status/1801828255176987134
- ↑ https://www.standard.co.uk/hp/front/stalin-and-his-lover-aged-13-6581841.html
- ↑ https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/1508273-jeffrey-epsteins-little-black-book-redacted
- ↑ https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=TGvUsBAxTUUC&oi=fnd&pg=PT5&dq=%22By+Easter+1914,+Stalin+had%22&ots=IOU8CTh4Iq&sig=gEvc1Z90KIxqXCzLmEyuaZZ9YTY#v=onepage&q=%22By%20Easter%201914%2C%20Stalin%20had%22&f=false
- ↑ https://pamyat-naroda.ru/heroes/person-hero122901790/
- ↑ https://lib.byu.edu/faq/244739/
- ↑ https://www.amazon.com/Stalin-Revolution-Ronald-Grigor-Suny/dp/0691182035
- ↑ https://www.standard.co.uk/hp/front/stalin-and-his-lover-aged-13-6581841.html
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20190430000116/https://scandaly.ru/2016/04/07/yuriy-davyidov-moy-ded-iosif-stalin/
- ↑ https://old.asiaplustj.info/ru/news/tajikistan/laworder/20140211/klinika-biopapa-my-ne-stali-riskovat-svoim-avtoritetom
- ↑ https://avesta.tj/2013/11/19/advokaty-obvinili-sledovatelej-vedushhih-delo-zajda-saidova-v-moshennichestve-dopolneno/
- ↑ https://kontur.ru/articles/2594