Tag: Kursk

Dead Ukrainians in Kursk - Falsely Published in the West as "North Koreans!"

Russia: North Korean Army Excels During Battle of Plekhov Village! (19.12.2024)

The North Koreans attacked in an open “straight line” whilst crossing the minefield, which caught the Neo-Nazi Ukrainians off-guard. If a mine array was detonated by the advancing North Koreans, at most only one Vanguard Unit was sacrificed, leaving follow-up troops to drive straight through. After crossing the minefield, the North Korean soldiers quickly changed from a straight line to a “three-pronged” battle formation – with bayonets fixed. Each prong possessed its own firepower point, cooperating tacitly with the other two prongs. North Korean soldiers possess a strong learning ability. Not long after they arrived in Russia, they soon mastered Russian weapons. Using Russian weapons, the strength of the North Korean Army was greatly improved. The Neo-Nazi Ukrainian Intelligence (led by the US) – lined-up their Ukrainian dead on the ground, and whilst blotting-out the faces and badges, took photographs which were immediately released to the Western media – falsely claiming these were dead “North Koreans”!

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Ne-Nazi Ukrainian Propaganda - Kursk (2024)

Kursk: The True Story of the “Nightingale” SS Unit! (11.8.2024)

The point is that narratives can be complex and confusing. Why did the Neo-Nazi Ukrainians develop a “SS” military Unit termed “Nightingale” during WWII? Why does the modern military of Ukraine still maintain such a (post-1991) Unit? Well, this is because Florence Nightingale was a renowned racist who held viewpoints that were typical of her time (British schoolchildren are not taught this in the UK). Mary Seacole (1805-1881) was a “Brittish” Nurse of West Indian origin who was “refused” entry into Florence Nightingale’s Nursing Unit due to the “Black” colour of her skin. To overcome this discrimination, Mary Seacole recruited her own Nurses (multi-ethnic in nature) who set-up Treatment Centres right next to the battefield! Grateful British soldiers often wrote to their families explaining how a “Black” Nurse had treated their wounds and cared for them – prior to them encountering Florence Nightingale. Until recently, this genuine history was excluded from the British history books.

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