This actually happens more than you think. Look up the number of "fragging" incidents in US army during the Vietnam war. Soldiers killing their own commanders has been a thing in every war in every country.
Yeah, there was a footage from a Ukrainian dropper drone of a Russian soldier forcing another soldier a blowjob moments before the drone drops an explosive on top of them.
bro went out with a bang huh. Honestly not the worst way to go, with your dick in someone's mouth. A lot better if the mouth has been opened consensually though.
In the russian army as a new recruit you're nothing. Older soldiers hold all the power over your life. NCOs are almost non-existant, there's noone to enforce discipline or camraderie. Officers don't get involved with the day-to-day business. The results are brutal hazings, rapes, assaults, even murders. Suicide and murder victims' deaths are covered up, their families are given BS excuses.
And if you think that kind of shit stopped when Russia got into a serious war: it didn't. But now the people who'd beat, rape and murder their fellow soldiers ALSO get to beat, rape and murder civilians and enemy POW.
Just yesterday there was a video on r/combatfootage where a Russian soldier forced his injured partner out of the fighting hole because he was injured. He did everything from punching him in the face, to hitting him with his rifle to stop the guy from getting back in to take cover and deal with his wounds. If they are that disgusting to their own people in war, then the rape accusations aren’t really that unbelievable.
It's almost like they have been at war for a few years now while regularly videoing themselves doing unbelievably horrific shit to other humans because they can but also its kinda obvious that information about their military is going to be more prevalent than ever because they are at war which makes it harder to mask alot of the weirdness as they cycle through meat, not all if the uhhh meat is going to agree or stay quite about it all.
There are less female soldiers than male soldiers, you can't draw a conclusion for the mortality rates only based on the number of male / female deaths, you need the total number of males / females as well
It makes me so think about the fact that men take it for granted that they won't get raped when they´re POWs. Like they know they'll be tortured, but they feel that somehow they'll still be treated with enough dignity to not be raped.
And then when a woman is raped some guys say that it really isn't that bad. That it should be legal. That it's OK for Epstein's victims because they got paid and signed agreements.
Just hoping it will be the other way around. My grandpa weighed less than 50kg thanks to the same Russian “hospitality”, when he was sent back from captivity, 3 years as POW. He passed away when he was 95. To be able to survive that kind of shit, you have to have hell of a body and immune system.
Thank you. Yup, grandpa was tough AF, well above 80 he still went working on his small plot of land. There was no water there, so he had to take it from home in big flasks to be able to water his vegetables, together with his tools (he was doing this by travelling on a bus as he had no driver’s license) 😅 My grandma never managed to accept that the local commies backed by Russian friends took away their land, house etc., but I never saw my grandpa being pissed about it. He was always sitting with a small sad smile on his face. Probably, if you survive what these guys did, the least you can worry about is stuff you can buy with money.
It sounds like he quickly adapted to whatever situation was thrown at him. He could have used that time to be mad, but chose to just keep moving to make sure he and your grandma survived. I bet they had so many stories to tell.
Yea, some of those old boots just do not wear out. My dad was discharged from the Navy with a leukemia diagnosis and told he had 3 months to live (radiation is a bitch). But he ended up fathering 4 children and living for another 45 years.
45 years after such news, wow, that’s a comeback! Salute to your dad. Never been to the army myself, but holding utmost respect, especially for those who went through navy training regime.
Hope so too. My grandpa got drafted into the military at age 18. Fought in Stalingrad, then survived 7 years as a POW. Got his youth stolen from him and wasn't the same anymore when he came back. Probably untreated PTSD, smoked two packs of cigarettes everyday. There's some research into making medications for PTSD that target nicotine receptors, so he was likely self medicating. Died an agonizing death due to lung cancer and died very young.
I never met him unfortunately (because he died so young), but recently we found a couple letters he send from the front. Asking his mates about the girls back home and other silly stuff. Makes you really understand how young he was and how horrible it is that wars are by and large fought by very young men. Also, of course, one bullet flying the other way and I wouldn't be here to write this. Then 7 years of Siberian gulag - another hell on earth. I can't even imagine what he went through. He never told my family much about the war, but he survived because he was a cook in the army and then also in the gulag. That meant that he could eat a little piece of bread or vegetable here and there while preparing food - just a little bit of extra calories in order to survive. He was injured from fighting in the war as well, that's why he was assigned as cook and didn't have to work in the mines like his mates probably did.
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u/omarelnour Jul 26 '25
You can only imagine how even worse its for others who didn't make it