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the deliberate and systematic extermination of a national, racial, political, or cultural group.

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-When: 1932-33
-Who comited it: Joseph Stalin
-Who died: Ukranians especailly Kulaks
-Where: The Ukraine
-How: starvation by purpose built stavation

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Declared "enemies of the people," the Kulaks were left homeless and without a single possession as everything was taken from them, even their pots and pans. It was also forbidden by law for anyone to aid dispossessed Kulak families. Some researchers estimate that ten million persons were thrown out of their homes, put on railroad box cars and deported to "special settlements" in the wilderness of Siberia during this era, with up to a third of them perishing amid the frigid living conditions. Men and older boys, along with childless women and unmarried girls, also became slave-workers in Soviet-run mines and big industrial projects.

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It started with the market crash of 1929 and, created alot of problems for the U.S. economy.

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Hitler took over Germany and took alot of focus to the rest of Europe.

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A propaganda campaign was started utilizing eager young Communist activists who spread out among the country folk attempting to shore up the people's support for the Soviet regime. pics of the Ukrain dering this time was strictly controled

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But the resistance continued. The people simply refused to become cogs in the Soviet farm machine and remained stubbornly determined to return to their pre-Soviet farming lifestyle. Some refused to work at all, leaving the wheat and oats to rot in unharvested fields. Once again, they were placing themselves in conflict with Stalin.

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Outside the Soviet Union, governments of the West adopted a passive attitude toward the famine, although most of them had become aware of the true suffering in the Ukraine through confidential diplomatic channels. In November 1933, the United States, under its new president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, even chose to formally recognized Stalin's Communist government and also negotiated a sweeping new trade agreement. The following year, the pattern of denial in the West culminated with the admission of the Soviet Union into the League of Nations.

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By the end of 1933, nearly 25 percent of the population of the Ukraine, including three million children, had perished. The Kulaks as a class were destroyed and an entire nation of village farmers had been laid low. With his immediate objectives now achieved, Stalin allowed food distribution to resume inside the Ukraine and the famine subsided. However, political persecutions and further round-ups of 'enemies' continued unchecked in the years following the famine, interrupted only in June 1941 when Nazi troops stormed into the country. Hitler's troops, like all previous invaders, arrived in the Ukraine to rob the breadbasket of Europe and simply replaced one reign of terror with another.

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this is a guy standing out side a door

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By the end of 1917, Vladimir Lenin, the first leader of the Soviet Union, sought to reclaim all of the areas formerly controlled by the Czars, especially the fertile Ukraine. As a result, four years of chaos and conflict followed in which Ukrainian national troops fought against Lenin's Red Army, and also against Russia's White Army (troops still loyal to the Czar) as well as other invading forces including the Germans and Poles.

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this is a pic of Stailn and Lenin

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How did the Holomodor genocide affect the lives of people in the Ukraine for generations to come?

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How did the Holomodor genocide affect the lives of people in the Ukraine for generations to come?

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The reson how this geniside afected the lives of people in the Ukraine for generations is becuase, after Stalin died the new person in power tryed to fix the Ukraine and get Ukraine to be an indipendit country. He also removed Melnikov frome the Communist Party of Ukraine, or CPU and was replaced with Oleksy Kyrychenko who was only the second Ukrainian to have this job.

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Why did Joseph Stalin want to kill hundreds of innocent Ukrainian peoples? 

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Why did Joseph Stalin want to kill hundreds of innocent Ukrainian peoples? 

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When Stalin came into power he  tossed out Lenin's economic policies and launched into a government campaign to reform Soviet agriculture and focus industry on building large industrial complexes for heavy construction. He banned the privit ownership of land and killed any one how fought against him.

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I chose this symbol becuase the symbol is showing the rights the Ukrainian people had dering the genicide and the colors I chose represent the present day Ukrainian flag. I feel like this symbol should go near the mass grave sites that Stalin made. This symbol means that the rights of the Ukrainian people are very limited, like not having food or shelter or being clean. It respectively commemorates the genocide because this symbol basically shows what the people had during this time period.

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this is a pic of people at a mas hall

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This is a pic of Joseph Stailn

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Why did Joseph Stalin want to kill hundreds of innocent Ukrainian peoples? (continued)

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Why did Joseph Stalin want to kill hundreds of innocent Ukrainian peoples? (continued)

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The reason why Joseph Stalin killed hundreds of innocent Ukrainian people is because he is obsessed over total party loyalty. Stalin saw enemies around every corner, and because of that he made more and more labor camps for the Gulag system. Also, Stalin's top "henchman" or ally was chief of the KGB (the secret police) Lavrenty Beria, who was also in charge of the Soviet atomic bomb project.

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this shows a famlyeating the little food they had

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this shows three hungry little kids around the age of ten

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this shows how many people died

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this shows people begging for food

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“Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine.” 10 FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT RUSSIAN MILITARY AGGRESSION AGAINST UKRAINE: - MFA of Ukraine, mfa.gov.ua/en/page/open/id/4130.

Stalin, Joseph." , edited by Richard C. Hanes, et al., vol. 4: Biographies Volume 2, UXL, 2004, pp. 425-436. , https://link.galegroup.com/apps/doc/CX3410800103/GVRL?u=bata08516&sid=GVRL&xid=4745e448. Accessed 17 Jan. 2019.

"Ukraine." Britannica School, Encyclopædia Britannica, 8 Jan. 2019. school.eb.com/levels/middle/article/Ukraine/108710#30084.toc. Accessed 17 Jan. 2019.

Vladzimirsky, Mykola. “PHOTO DOCUMENTS ABOUT THE UKRAINIAN LETTER OF 1921-1923 YEARS.” i 1921-1923 P, ukrlife.org/main/evshan/famine.htm.