Young Lenin, also known as Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, was born on April 22, 1870, in the city of Simbirsk, Russia. He grew up in a middle-class family, and his father was a local school inspector. Lenin was a gifted student and showed a flair for public speaking and political activism from a young age.
In 1887, Lenin's brother was executed for plotting to assassinate Tsar Alexander III, which had a profound effect on Lenin's political views. He became a Marxist revolutionary and dedicated his life to overthrowing the capitalist system and establishing a socialist state.
In 1895, Lenin was arrested and exiled to Siberia for three years. While in exile, he continued his revolutionary activities and wrote extensively on Marxist theory and the tactics of revolutionary struggle.
After his release from exile in 1900, Lenin traveled extensively through Europe, meeting with other revolutionary leaders and organizing socialist parties. In 1903, he split with the Social Democrats over ideological differences, forming the Bolshevik party, which he led until his death in 1924.
Throughout his life, Lenin was a tireless advocate for the proletarian revolution, arguing that only through the overthrow of capitalism could the oppressed masses achieve true freedom and equality. His ideas and political legacy continue to influence socialist and communist movements around the world to this day.
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