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Home › Forums › Modern Europe › The lost Lykov family
Smithsonian has a fascinating account about the Lykov family which went into deep isolation in the Siberian taiga in the 1930s, only to remain there without human contact until refound in the late 1970s. For 40 Years, This Russian Family Was Cut Off From All Human Contact, Unaware of World War II
Amazing story !
I was going to say that it's like a Russian version of Pitcairn Island, but upon closer inspection that analogy doesn't work. Maybe it's more similar to the Japanese soldier who didn't know WWII ended and kept fighting for another 30 years.
That is a fascinating story. The question to ask is how bad the persecutions must have been that 40 years on the patriarch of the family still would not countenance a return to civilization.
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