Naumova also refuses to consider communism an extinct ideology. A staunch adherent and member of Russia’s communist Party, she firmly believes that the teachings of Marx and Lenin deserve another chance.
“To me, communism, first and foremost, equals justice. I cannot say that I studied it extensively — one needs to read a lot of books in order to do so, which is something that I’ve yet to accomplish. But I do know that in the Soviet Union people enjoyed considerable social protection. Any kid from Siberia, if he wanted it, could apply to any university without having to pav bribes. But now society is divided into classes: there are the rich who can afford almost anything, and there are ordinary people who’re limited to living in small apartments, eating low-quality food bought in chain stores and working all day long in order to survive and feed their children. I believe that this is unjust, and this is why I’m a member of the Komsomol,” she declared.
(I used OCR, but think I cleaned it up. Excuse mistakes).
Image 1 text
niy-n. fiÆt and "Äsjustiæ.
that I studied it
lot of in onder to which is that set
to But I do in Soviet union
ggotection. Any kid fmm
ted it. could apply to
society is divided into cla%es: there
rich can afford nything.
people to living in
in Crain stmes ard k g
day long in to and feed *Eir children.
sun
she
based
Hella based af.
Chaddess.
(I used OCR, but think I cleaned it up. Excuse mistakes).
Unfathomably based
Thanks. The OCR the bot uses is a bit finicky.
@OCRBot@lemmygrad.ml
Image 1 text niy-n. fiÆt and "Äsjustiæ. that I studied it lot of in onder to which is that set to But I do in Soviet union ggotection. Any kid fmm ted it. could apply to society is divided into cla%es: there rich can afford nything. people to living in in Crain stmes ard k g day long in to and feed *Eir children. sun she
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