Comrade, do you remember Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov? You may be unfamiliar with this name, but he has another name you must have heard, and his name is Lenin. He was the leader of the Bolsheviks and held an important place in international history. In addition to work, Lenin's conjugal life was also enviable, and he had a gentle and lovely wife who was extremely beautiful.
Lenin's wife was born into an aristocratic family of the Romanov dynasty in Russia, and her name was Krupskaya. Krupskaya had been married by her father to a son of the Russian royal family, but during her studies she came into contact with Marx's ideas, which gave her revolutionary enthusiasm.
On the streets of St. Petersburg, Krupskaya met Lenin, who was giving a speech to the workers. Lenin's determined expression and enthusiasm for the proletarian revolution deeply infected Krupskaya, a Russian girl who fell in love with Lenin at first sight. From then on Lenin had an additional suitor by his side, and gradually Lenin accepted Krupskaya.
Although the beautiful girl was an aristocrat, her desire for a class revolution seemed stronger than anyone else, and she asked Lenin to allow her to join the "trade unions." In Lenin's revolutionary work, Krupskaya also played a huge role, repeatedly using his status as a nobleman to help Lenin cover his tracks, so that Lenin escaped the pursuit of Russian spies.
Unfortunately, the loving lovers did not last long, and their love affair was discovered by the woman's parents, and Krupskaya was taken home by her parents and grounded. Without Krupskaya's help, Lenin was arrested shortly after, and the court sentenced Lenin to exile to Siberia to grow potatoes, but not to ignore the greatness of love.
Lenin painstakingly delivered a letter to Krupskaya, which told her the escape route from her home to the underground organization and told her how to connect with the people of the organization. Krupskaya did not hesitate for a moment, and after a period of preparation, she fled to Lenin's side.
After that, the couple remained in love, and Krupskaya accompanied Lenin through the Siberian winter, accompanying Lenin to ring the death knell of the Romanov dynasty. She watched her man become the leader of a great country, but the love had an end, and Lenin died in the village of Gorky in 1924. What Krupskaya did not expect was that her life would be so difficult after the death of her husband.
After Lenin's death, Stalin became the leader of the state, and the new ascendant was not friendly to Lenin. During his lifetime, Lenin rarely expressed admiration for Stalin, but repeatedly suppressed him. Krupskaya also did not like this somewhat cold-blooded man, and once expressed his dissatisfaction with Stalin in front of people.
Perhaps it was these words that came into the mouth of the new leader, and Stalin decided to give Krupskaya a little color, first depriving Lenin of his treatment during his lifetime, confiscating Krupskaya's residence, assigning her only an apartment on the outskirts of Moscow, and reducing her welfare allowance again and again.
Krupskaya, who had just experienced the pain of widowhood and was treated like this, was in a worrying state of mind, and her otherwise healthy state was devastated. Krupskaya died of intestinal thrombosis in 1939, but the real cause of death remains a mystery. Some people say that on Krupskaya's birthday, Stalin gave a birthday cake, and Krupskaya died of poisoning.