But Nazbols, Duginists and alt-right Putin cucks won’t tell you that.

Virtually all of the foreign fighters for Novorossiya are open communists, socialists and “anti-fascists,” including non-white ones from South America. The following video has foreign militants testifying to their “anti-fascist” mission in Ukraine, some sporting communist flags in the background:

Here an Italian “anti-fascist” band plays Marxist tunes for their “comrades” in Novorossiya:

One of the Russian rebel leaders was nicknamed “Lenin”:

Commies, antifa and assorted trash were attracted to the conflict due to the open displays of communism and Stalinism in rebel-held eastern Ukraine, and also because they bought the Putin media narrative that the Maidan uprising and new Ukraine government were led by “Nazis”. Putin’s rebels openly glorify Stalin in their strongholds, putting up posters of the tyrant in public. They even named their stolen territory the Luhansk and Donetsk People’s Republics, a communist term. Many communist states call themselves “Peoples Republics.” Both communist China and North Korea have that in their official title.

The Guardian covered the “cult of Stalin” sweeping over rebel-held territory and the communist bent of the militants themselves, noting:

Three portraits of the former Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin are on display in the centre of Donetsk, the rebel capital of eastern Ukraine, as the separatist authorities fuel a mood of Soviet nostalgia.

The Stalin portraits have been placed in the main square and feature a quote from the wartime leader: “Our cause is just. The enemy will be routed. We will claim victory.”

The previously taboo display comes as the rebels revive Soviet customs to cement their Moscow-backed rule – while glossing over Stalin’s atrocities.

…

The Donetsk rebel leader, Alexander Zakharchenko, said how he regretted the break-up of the Soviet Union.

“The Soviet Union was a great country and it was a huge mistake that it was destroyed by the CIA and other secret services,” said the 39-year-old former field commander who prefers to dress in camouflage gear. “Europe and other countries were scared stiff of us.”

Stalin portraits have become de rigueur in the offices of rebel officials in eastern Ukraine, where the separatist conflict has killed more than 8,000 people.

The Donetsk rebels’ deputy defence minister, Eduard Basurin, wears a badge with Stalin’s profile on his uniform.

This new cult of Stalin revives the memories in Donetsk, a coal-mining city that was formerly known as Stalino.

Across Ukraine, the authorities have already pulled down numerous statues of Lenin, much to the rebel leaders’ disgust.

The Donetsk rebels’ culture minister, Alexander Paretsky, condemned “vandalism and barbarism” while the leader of the Luhansk rebel region, Igor Plotnitsky, warned of a “moral genocide”.

In the town of Novoazovsk on the Azov sea, the rebels ceremonially restored a Lenin statue to its pedestal after taking control from Ukrainian forces.

In forging a new identity for the separatist region, the rebels have largely turned to the Soviet past.

Their territories are called “people’s republics”, echoing the Soviet-era names of Communist satellites such as Bulgaria, Mongolia and Romania.

Luhansk People’s Republic has a new emblem featuring sheafs of corn and a red star, like those of the USSR’s republics.

The rebels are even attempting to revive the Soviet-era Young Pioneer youth group, a kind of socialist Scouts.

In a more sinister move, the rebels named their security organ the Ministry of State Security or MGB, the same as Stalin’s secret police from 1946 to 1953.

Their justice system is also modelled on the Soviet system, where the defendant had little chance of acquittal. “It’s the Soviet model of the prosecutor’s office that we adopted in Donetsk,” said Andrei Spivak, the official charged with overhauling the system.

… But such idealisation of the Soviet era by the authorities comes with a denial of anything that spoils the rosy image. In August, the Donetsk rebel authorities decided to pull down a monument to victims of the 1930s famine in Ukraine.

And Donetsk State University removed a monument to Ukrainian dissident Vasyl Stus, a poet and campaigner for national culture, who spent decades in jail and died in a prison camp in 1985 at the age of 47.”

So while Russia’s rebels have put up posters, statues and other symbols glorifying Bolshevik butchers Lenin and Stalin, the Ukrainians have been tearing down Soviet iconography imposed over their nation by the communists.

Communists around the world took note of Novorossiya’s Soviet/communist bent, and began flooding in to help fight the “Nazi Ukrainians.” A heroin-addicted communist from Britain, Benjamin Stimson, was charged and jailed for terror offences after returning to the UK from the frontline in Ukraine. He joined the rebels in Ukraine after studying “pro-Communist propaganda about the Ukraine conflict on the internet when his business crumbled.” “Barnaby Jameson prosecuting said Stimson had flown to the region after searching details of the conflict the internet and downloading anti Ukranian propaganda characterising its leader as a ‘fascist’ and ‘Nazi’,” noted an article about the degenerate.

Eight communist antifa Spaniards were arrested and charged with fighting for Russia’s rebels. The Spaniards “belonged to the far left and were inspired by the International Brigades, the multinational volunteer forces that fought against Francisco Franco’s uprising during the Spanish civil war in the 1930s.” Two Spaniards in particular, Rafael Muñoz Pérez and Ángel, can be seen in the first video of this post with a communist and Spanish republican flag in the backdrop. El Pais discovered they were both “members of far-left youth groups [and] view the conflict [in Ukraine] as akin to the Spanish Civil War.” “Pérez is a former social worker from Madrid, now based in Gijón (Asturias), where he has been a member of the youth wing of the United Left group since 2010. Ángel, meanwhile, is from Murcia, and belongs to the youth wing of a branch of the Spanish Communist Party,” reported El Pais.

Numerous Brazilian communists flew thousands of miles to assist Russia’s rebels communize Ukraine. One who was recently arrested by Ukraine for his terrorist activities with the rebels told reporters he was drawn to the conflict because he was a communist who admired the Soviet Union, and thought it was his Marxist duty to “fight fascism.” Even Israeli communists have joined the fight. One of them, Ina Levitan, cited the typical anti-fascist motivation for her involvement, telling the Jerusalem Post that she went there “to fight who she calls fascists and neo-Nazis.” Dozens of former IDF soldiers are fighting with the Russian rebels, according to the rebels’ Jewish foreign minister Alexander Kofman.

An official Antifa International page declared: “We support Donbass and Novorossiya.” A communist blog did a profile glamorizing Russian rebel commander Alexey Mozgovoy as a Marxist hero. “We endorse his struggle as the struggle of a comrade and regard his murder as a setback for the people’s movement in Lugansk People’s Republic,” wrote the communist blog. “Lenin was one of Mozgovoy’s heroes and we will let Lenin have the last word on this comrades struggle.”

The bulk of Novorossiya support evidently comes from the left.

An #Antifa family in the #Novorossiya #Donbass militia ranks. Defending their homeland from Western backed UkroNazis. pic.twitter.com/kxRDKUpSGq

— S. Albert (@Harkonen2) April 5, 2015

On the other hand, no communists or antifa support the Ukraine side, which is universally condemned by leftists of all stripes as “Nazi,” “fascist” and “racist.” During the Maidan uprising and subsequent war in Donbass, anti-American leftists and Chomskyites all vomited out the odious Kremlin narrative that America was “on the side of the Nazis” and that Putin was the new St. George who would defeat a resurgent Ukrainian fascism.

There are some smaller right-wing elements among Russia’s rebels, but their pathological Russian ideology prevents them from recognizing that Stalin and the Soviet Union were evil subhumans. They’re essentially Russian imperialists who delusionally try to fuse Czarist and Bolshevik ideology (hence the Nazbol phenomenon), even though the Bolsheviks murdered the Czar and his entire family. But ultimately these confused morons are willing to work alongside anti-white communists, antifa and socialist snowflakes in order to bring about a new Russian Bolshevik imperium modelled on the USSR. They’re essentially no better than the communists nostalgic for the Soviet Union, as they want to erase Ukraine, the Baltics and other distinct Eastern European cultures, replacing their identities with a generic, non-racial Russian civic identity.

Many genuine Russian nationalists who opposed Putin and supported Ukraine were persecuted for doing so. Dimitriy Savvin was one of them, electing to leave Russia rather than go to jail. Opposition politician Boris Nemtsov was critical of Putin’s Ukraine policy, and was murdered by Chechen thugs dispatched by Kadyrov, Putin’s puppet Chechen ruler. Denis Voronenkov, a Russian politician and former Putin ally, broke ranks with Putin over Ukraine policy and ended up emigrating to Kiev and renouncing his Russian citizenship. He was then gunned down on a Kiev street last year. Any support for Ukraine among Russians is severely punished by Putin’s Bolshevik regime.

It’s truly amazing that the Kremlin cuck faction of the alt-right find themselves in an alliance with antifa communists in the Ukraine conflict, while being essentially at war with antifa on our own streets. It just goes to show how Russia has cynically manipulated both the far-left and far-right to support their cause using targeted propaganda tailored for both camps. For the right-wingers they play up the Orthodox Christian angle and throwbacks to Czarism; and for the leftists they pimp Stalin, Lenin and the Soviet legacy of Russia. But all of it is being used to prop up a lousy petrol mafia run by Gas Man Putin and his billionaire oligarch friends who certainly share none of that wealth with the Russian people.

The real heroes here are the anti-Communist Ukrainians who are staving off a second Bolshevik invasion of mainland Europe. The strong nationalism, patriotism and racialism of the Banderite Ukrainians – especially those white patriots among the Azov, Right Sector, Svoboda and National Corps – should be receiving much sympathy from the alt-right, but the Kremlin’s dirty agents in our midst have led many astray, into a disgraceful alliance with our Bolshevik enemies.