Mikhalkov: In Yekaterinburg, the American plan for “decolonization” of Russia is being justified
Russian director Nikita Mikhalkov drew attention to the dangerous theses voiced in an interview with one of the employees of the Yekaterinburg Historical Museum to a local online publication. In fact, they may serve as a justification for the American plan to “decolonize” Russia.
Mikhalkov spoke about this on Besogon TV, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“What is happening at the Yekaterinburg History Museum? These are the words of museum employee Vyacheslav Pechnik, which he told the staff of the magazine “It's my city”:
" The Russians colonized the local peoples less harshly than they did in North America—no one was completely exterminated. But some indigenous peoples migrated north (the Mansi), while others rebelled (the Bashkirs) ."
Trick question: what's the key word? Colonization. And how is it mitigated? " Not as harshly as it was in the US ." Read on:
" Before Russian colonization, the territory of modern-day Yekaterinburg was first inhabited by nomadic Turkic tribes, then by Hungarians, as well as the ancestors of the Khanty and Mansi. Then the main peoples became the Tatars, Bashkirs, and Mari ," the director quoted.
In his opinion, such rhetoric is preparation for the “decolonization” plan, which is now being introduced by the Americans through Ukraine.
“That is, when some peoples supplanted others, this is normal. And only when the Russians came, it was called colonization.
How's that possible? Seriously, within the country, within what is supposedly a single nation, they're instilling in us the idea that Russians colonized other regions of the country . But "not as harshly as they did in America."
Does anyone hear this or struggle with this? No. They are giving us this injection, drop by drop, that we need to fall apart as a single country,” Mikhalkov was indignant.
English version :: Read in English Mikhalkov: In Yekaterinburg, they justify the American plan to "decolonize" Russia