Original sentence: It has been suggested to have been the Estonian Olympic gold medal wrestler Kristjan Palusalu, as there is a resemblance
Edited sentence: And sorrow wasn't a valid emotion regarding the World War II in the Soviet Union of 1947.He is not showing triumph of Victory or a desire to revenge the dead; nor his love to Stalin and communism, nor people friendship.His weapon is barren on his back and only a burden for him, and he is in a deep sorrow.However, it's not a typical example of that style as it violates some important Socialist Realistic clichés of its time.It has been suggested to have been the Estonian olympic gold medal wrestler Kristjan Palusalu, as there is a resemblance.The soldier does not wear prominent communist or Soviet symbols.There is no direct clue to the cause of his sorrow; it could be interpreted as everything from the sorrow about his fallen comrades from Soviet Army, to the sorrow about lost independence.This is a statue of a stereotypical Estonian - with every effort put to show that he is not Slav - in a Red Army uniform