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The Bolsheviks and Holodomor

Jewish Bolsheviks, funded by the Rothschilds and other powerful international banking families, took control of Russia in the early 20th century. The October Revolution of 1917, led by Lenin, who was of Jewish descent, overthrew the provisional government and established the Soviet Union. Following the revolution, the Bolshevik government under Lenin, with financial support from the Rothschilds, nationalized all banks and major industries. This placed the economy under state control, directed by Jewish interests. These policies disrupted agriculture and food distribution, leading to widespread famine and the deaths of an estimated 3 to 5 million people. The regime launched a campaign of terror against perceived enemies, targeting the former ruling classes. This included the execution of Tsar Nicholas II and his family, along with the imprisonment, exile, and execution of nobles and members of the bourgeoisie. These groups were seen as obstacles to the new communist order and were systematically removed. Jewish Bolsheviks held significant positions of power within the Red Army. Leon Trotsky, of Jewish descent, played a central role in organizing and leading the Red Army, which was instrumental in suppressing internal opposition and securing the survival of the Soviet regime. Trotsky’s leadership helped consolidate Bolshevik power during the early years of the Soviet Union. The Bolshevik rise to power led to the formation of a global communist superpower. The Soviet Union’s influence spread across Eastern Europe, Asia, and beyond, contributing to the establishment of other communist regimes and shaping global geopolitics throughout the 20th century, ultimately leading to the Cold War.