Stalin-Lydia Affair

The Stalin-Lydia Affair is an unsubstantiated historical controversy surrounding Stalin's exile to Siberia between 1913-1917, in which bourgeois historians claim that Stalin impregnated 13-year-old Lydia Pereprygina. Ironically, this myth was propagated by pseudo-historian Simon Sebag Montefiore, an actual pedophile listed on Epstein's black book. Today, it is used by low-IQ anti-Communist midwits.

Factual Inconsistencies

In February 1913, the Russian secret police, the Okhrana, began to crack down on the Bolsheviks. Stalin was arrested and sent him to exile in Turukhansk, a rural township in Siberia. Worried about future escapes, the Okhrana relocated Stalin to the Arctic village Kureika during Easter 1914. There, Stalin lived with approximately 67 other villagers, including the Pereprygins, a family of orphans. The youngest of the Perepygins was Lydia, who was 13 years old at the time. Sometime in December 1914, Lydia gave birth to a child who died shortly after. In 1917, she gave birth to another child, Alexander Davydov.

According to proponents of the Stalin-Lydia Affair, Stalin fathered both children illegitimately. This is ruled out by the evidence. Because Stalin arrived on April 20th, 1914, and since Lydia had a child sometime that December, the implication of the claim would mean that Lydia had a pregnancy of 7-8 months. Stalin left Kureika for the city of Krasnoyarsk in October 1916, but according to official Russian archives, Davydov was born in November 1917. This means that Lydia should have had the longest recorded pregnancy in history at nearly 400 days. A 13 month pregnancy following a 7-8 month pregnancy is statistically unprecedented and unrealistically anomalous.

Claims that Stalin had any intimacy with Lydia child primarily derive from tabloids and newspapers without scholarly or peer-reviewed oversight. Historian Ronald Suny of the University of Chicago has stated that any claim that Stalin was the father of either child is historically unverifiable. These tabloids themselves admit that Lydia admitted to nothing mentioning a sexual relationship between her and Stalin in her memoirs.

Is the 'DNA Test' accurate?

In 2016, Yuri Davydov, the son of Alexander Davydov, conducted a DNA test in tandem with BioPapa that purportedly showed with 99.98% certainty that Stalin was his grandfather. However, these tests were not carried out through any legal proceedings or under the purview of any court, and is not legally valid by BioPapa's admission.

BioPapa has also been known to forge results. The founder of the company, Evgenia Koplina, admits that clients occasionally offered substantial bribes in order to falsify DNA results. In 2013, a Tajik businessman by the name of Zayd Saidov was charged with rape and supposedly was a father to a child, and the court went through BioPapa to have DNA tests done [Source Needed]. The prosecution requesting the results from BioPapa claimed that the results were not falsified, but Saidov could not get any repeat results or confirmation.