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Line 1: − [[File:Ukrainians greet Nazis 1941.PNG|right|400px|thumb|Ukrainian nationalists welcome Nazis to [[Kiev]] in 1941 with banners saying "[[Heil Hitler]]" in the Latin alphabet and the [[fascist]] greetings "Glory to [[Hitler]]"<ref>"Slava Gitler"; there is no "H" in the Cyrillic alphabet so the sound is usually transliterated with the guttural sound "G".</ref> and "[[Slava Ukraine]]" in the [[Cyrillic]] alphabet.]]+ − '''Ukrainophobia''' in [[the West]] is a [[neologism]] invented just prior to and during the [[NATO war in Ukraine]] allegedly denoting an "[[irrational]]" [[fear]], hostility or prejudice towards "Ukrainians" or "[[Ukraine]]". − − Prior to 1919, no entity known as "Ukraine" or "Ukrainians" existed. "Ukraine" was an invention of the early [[Bolshevik]] leaders. − − The term "Ukraine" itself is a [[misnomer]], being that it is a [[geographic]] term denoting borders or boundary territory, not a people, tribal, or ethnic group. The people commonly referred to as "Ukrainian" in the [[Occident]] actually are [[Galician]], a Russian people who became detached from the [[Russian Empire]] in the 16th century and who developed a distinct [[linguistic]] [[dialect]] during their many years of separation. The people residing in these boundary lands are perhaps the most "[[Western]]ized" of the Russian people, being exposed to Western [[culture]] and [[language]]s. However, under [[Polish]], [[Austrian]] and [[German]] tutelage, they were severely [[discriminated]] against, clinging to the [[Christian Orthodox]] [[faith]], their language and the non-[[Latin]], [[Cyrillic]] alphabet. − − After the collapse of the [[Austro Hungarian]], [[Ottoman]], and [[Second German Reich]] at the conclusion of [[World War I]], the Galicians were split roughly in half, with some being incorporated into the [[Second Polish Republic]], and others reunited to the main body of the [[Rusky Mir]]. In 1939 [[Austrian Galicia]]ns were reunited from the Second Polish Republic to the Rusky Mir as a result of the [[Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact]]. [[Joachim Ribbentrop]], the [[German]] Foreign Minister who negotiated the pact, subsequently was hanged at the [[Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal]] for Crimes Against Peace after Nazi [[Fuhrer]] [[Adolf Hitler]] violated the pact in 1941. − − Many if not most "Ukrainians" are in fact Russian. − − So-called "Ukrainophobia" is a common ailment among members of the [[Orthodox Christian Church]], [[anti-communist]]s, and anti-[[Nazi]]s who suffered at the hands of so-called Ukrainians during the [[Nazi invasion of Russia]] and the [[CIA]]-funded [[Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists]] from 1947 until the present day. − − − − ==References == − {{reflist}} − − == Academic works == − − *[https://www.proquest.com/openview/c0f7c95352028d3deaa9d607f14db6b3/1?cbl=18750&diss=y&pq-origsite=gscholar Ukrainophobia in Russia as a Tool Against the Ukrainian State], Prykhodko, Iryna. Webster University ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2023. 30819470. − − *[https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=3IE-EAAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA137&dq=+ukrainophbia&ots=vMoCwpkd5q&sig=tMoFgqcYAZGyxgoJyRsPMH2G9uk#v=onepage&q&f=false Soviet Origins of Contemporary Russian Ukrainophobia], Taras Kuzio − − == External links == − − *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IS2SSCfkhs8 Andreas Umland on Russian siloviki and their Ukrainophobia], Video − − − [[Category:Dictionary]]
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