2). The Holodomor museum informs us, "The Soviet authorities forcefully speared among Ukrainian people new customs and new rituals, however, made them renounce their past, forget their origins." Many changes were made after Joseph Stalin took over the Soviet Union's approval of the regime helped him achieve his social, socio-political and socio-economic changes. 

3). A Newsela biography about Joseph Stalin reports, "After Lenin's death in 1924, Stalin set out to destroy the old party leadership and take total control." When taking control of the Soviet Union Stalin, removing people from power was one of Stalin's first steps. Those who were stripped of their power were sent to Europe and the Americas. 

2.) Author Taylor Krawczewski claims, "For decades, Ukrainians could not openly process the national trauma of the orchestrated famine because the Soviet Union would not allow it.  Soviet authorities even banned any discussion of the famine, and went as far as falsifying depictions of history such as portraying the famine as a natural disaster that was inevitable." Citizens of Ukraine weren't allowed to talk about the famine and the Soviet Union covered up their actions with lies. 

3). The article "The History of Holodomor" concludes, "The Soviet Union convinced the international community “not to see” the mass murder of Ukrainians by means of propaganda, bribes of certain journalists. However, there were journalists who wrote the truth, the reports of ambassadors and diplomats are preserved. The regime took some steps to erase the memory about the murder of more than 7 million of Ukrainians." Many people were convinced by the Soviet Union "not to see" what had happened during the Holodomor genocide. They would bribe journalists and people with propaganda. Those who wrote the truth were murdered but some were preserved. The Soviet Union took some steps to erase the memory about the murder of more than 7 million Ukrainians, however, they were not able to stop everyone from recalling it.