I enjoy posting Soviet Art and propaganda posters. I love Marxism, and Marxism-Leninism in general.

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  • 17 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: March 25th, 2022

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  • Yea. The entire comment section, and guy himself are going through all the DPRK-bad tropes.

    Not really related, but I recently re-watched Avatar: The Last Airbender, the animated series. There is so much blatant anti-“communist” propaganda throughout. Like the whole “no war in Ba Sing Se” thing is clearly designed to mimic “communist brainwashing”, Stasi and everything related to bad/lib/western takes on non-western intelligence service(s). The same bad tropes are also repeated in Legend of Korra, with the equality movement, “the great uniter” and so on.

    They’re all clearly written to be the bad guys, and everything they believe in is compared to the usual anti-communist propaganda - equality=bad, he’s actually a bad guy (liar) underneath the mask. The great uniter=bad, sends people to concentration camps while promising unity.

    Again just reminds me of a classic joke:

    “A KGB spy and a CIA agent meet up in a bar for a friendly drink…”

    “I have to admit, I’m always so impressed by Soviet propaganda. You really know how to get people worked up,” the CIA agent says.

    “Thank you,” the KGB says. “We do our best but truly, it’s nothing compared to American propaganda. Your people believe everything your state media tells them.”

    The CIA agent drops his drink in shock and disgust. “Thank you friend, but you must be confused… There’s no propaganda in America.”






  • Rest in peace, comrade Nguyen Phu Trong!

    NYTimes is already out there wishing for a “less conservative communist leader”:

    Mr. Trong represented a conservative Marxist-Leninist faction within the party, which includes another faction seen as more pragmatic and moderate. His death is likely to raise hopes in the West that a less doctrinaire leader could emerge. Mr. Trong, the only one in the 18-member Politburo who grew up during the Vietnam War, was a generation older than many of his peers.






  • Hey, Danish guy here. It look like it’s advertisement placed on scaffolding. Apparently the ad companies don’t care about the laws/rules on advertisements on scaffolding, so the ad companies abuse that Copenhagen politicians haven’t enforced the rules regarding those ads.

    In Copenhagen, the major has very recently commented on it, calling it “The Wild West” (link to article, use DeepL or other tools for translations).

    So usually it’s not advertisements placed on a building itself, but on the scaffolds they use, when they’re renovating buildings, or doing roof-work/repairs, etc.