Let me know if you’d like for someone to be added to the cemetery.
Marinus van der Lubbe (13 January 1909 – 10 January 1934) was a Dutch communist who was tried, convicted, and executed by the German Nazi regime for allegedly setting fire to the Reichstag building - the national parliament of Germany - on 27 February 1933.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marinus_van_der_Lubbe
Lazar Kaganovich aka “Iron Lazar”
10 November 1893 – 25 July 1991 (97 years)
Major Soviet administrator and politician, supporter and close friend and advisor of Stalin, devoted Marxist-Leninist, and instrumental figure in the success of the Soviet economy shortly before and post WW2.
Led the faction that opposed Khrushchev’s De-Stalinization. Advocated and constructed the Moscow metro. Was the key figure behind the implementation of collectivization, and revitalized and overhauled the agricultural sector to shore up some of the problems faced by collectivization little bit down the line, allowing it to become an immensely successful and productive system. Was instrumental in the industrialization of the Soviet Union and turned it into a world economic power. Stalin’s chosen successor, and so many more achievements.
All coming from a background of a poverty stricken peasant Jewish family on the outskirts of Kiev. He should be an inspiration to all Marxist-Leninist.
Buried with his wife in Moscow’s Novodevichy Cemetery, he would pass away mere months before the fall of the Soviet Union. Spared the site of witnessing the ruin of his life’s work and achievements for the people of the Soviet Union and world…
Adrien Lejeune [June 3, 1847 Bagnolet, Kingdom of France - January 9, 1942 (aged 94) Novosibirsk, USSR]
Last surviving Paris Communard. Imprisoned for defending the revolution from imperialist bastards, and later invited to the USSR where he moved in 1928. Died in 1942 and buried in the USSR that loved him. Repatriated to Paris in 1971 on the initiative of the French Communist Party.
I was thinking on adding comrades on their date of their decease, since this is not supposed to be an active community day and it seems like a nice gesture of remembrance. Unsure of what you think, though, I can add them this week otherwise, what do you think, @[email protected] and @[email protected]?
I wouldn’t mind either way in full honesty. The decision should be yours, but I do like the idea of adding them on the day of their deaths. That staggers out posts and makes them more unique.
If you’d be able to remember and it isn’t to much of a hassle I’d go with option 1.
