Difference between revisions of "Ukrainophobia"
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[[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]] greeting "[[Slava Ukraine]]" in the [[Cyrillic]] alphabet.]] | [[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]] greeting "[[Slava Ukraine]]" in the [[Cyrillic]] alphabet.]] | ||
| − | '''Ukrainophobia''' in [[the West]] is a [[neologism]] invented just peior 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, 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 Galicians and other groups were incorporated into the [[Second Polish Republic]] or reunited to main body of the [[Rusky Mir]] after the collapse of the [[Austro Hungarian]], [[Ottoman]], and [[Second German Reich]] upon the conclusion of [[World War I]]. | + | '''Ukrainophobia''' in [[the West]] is a [[neologism]] invented just peior to and during the [[NATO war in Ukraine]] allegedly denoting an "[[irrational]]" [[fear]], hostility or prejudice towards "Ukrainians" or "[[Ukraine]]". |
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| + | Prior to 1919, no entity known as "Ukraine" or "Ukrainians" existed. "Ukraine" was an invention of the early [[Bolshevik]] leaders. | ||
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| + | The term "Ukraine" itself is a [[misnomer]], being that it is a [[geographic]] term denoting borders, 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 Galicians and other groups were incorporated into the [[Second Polish Republic]] or reunited to main body of the [[Rusky Mir]] after the collapse of the [[Austro Hungarian]], [[Ottoman]], and [[Second German Reich]] upon the conclusion of [[World War I]]. | ||
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. | 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. | ||
Revision as of 01:12, April 3, 2025
Ukrainophobia in the West is a neologism invented just peior 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, 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 Galicians and other groups were incorporated into the Second Polish Republic or reunited to main body of the Rusky Mir after the collapse of the Austro Hungarian, Ottoman, and Second German Reich upon the conclusion of World War I.
Ukrainophobia is a common ailment among members of the Orthodox Christian Church, anti-communists, and anti-Nazis 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.
Academic works
- Ukrainophobia in Russia as a Tool Against the Ukrainian State, Prykhodko, Iryna. Webster University ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2023. 30819470.
- Soviet Origins of Contemporary Russian Ukrainophobia, Taras Kuzio