Josif Dzjugasvili

Josif Dzjugasvili, (Now known as: Josif Stalin) was the Premier and General Secretary of the USSR and the former General Secretary of the German reich's Commuzist party. Born in Georgia, Dzjugasvili was almost exiled from Nazi Germany at least once, but because of his close friendship with the German Führer, Adolf Hitler.

Dzjugasvili and Hitler had developed the idea of Commuzism, a hybrid of an ideology between Nazism and Communism.

History:

Dzjugasvili was born on the 7th of February, 1910, in the small city of Gori, in the Russian Empire. Dzjugasvili's family was very poor, so eventually at the age of 8, Josif started doing hard work to save up to move to Germany, which they eventually ended up doing in June of 1920.

Dzjugasvili could finally get an education after they moved to Dresden, Germany, he started studying hard at first, but soon became lazier after the age of 16. He managed to barely graduate from Dresden's university in March of 1931. Soon after he moved out and eventually started looking for a political carieer.

In January of 1932, Josif found the German National Socialist Party, where he met Hitler and eventually they started talking more and more, even if Dzjugasvili was just an average member compared to the chairman that Hitler was. Dzjugasvili helped Hitler to gain his chancellorship in 1933 by rallying Dresden and it's local municipalities' populations to demand Hindenburg to make Hitler chancellor.

Third Reich:

Shortly after Hitler gained chancellorship, Josif joined the German army in June of 1933, Josif quickly climbed the ranks due to his status in the party and by November of 1935, he became a field marshal of the army, where he then took a break from the military to focus on his political career.

Dzjugasvili eventually joined the parliament in the early Winter of 1936, where his speeches were rivaled to no other than Hitler's himself, which made him gain widespread popularity throughout Northern Germany. Josif started discussing the possibility of fusing Communism and Nazism into one ideology called Commuzism with Hitler around 1938.

In August of 1936, Josif was almost deported from the country by extremely radical Nazis, but Hitler argued that as long as he is a strong ally to Nazism, he should stay in the country and help it reach it's fullest potential.

Second world war and his rise through the hierarchy:

Dzjugasvili was a field marshal of the army by the time that the Second world war erupted across Europe. He was made the main commander in the siege of Danzig, where he would spend 3 weeks in the forests near Danzig with his army officers and soldiers.

Soon enough, after the siege of Danzig, Dzjugasvili moved to the front in the lowland countries. Josif saw much success while fighting in Belgium and eventually after his glorious victory at the battle of Rochefort in February of 1941, many of the politicians who used to think of him as inferior gained tons of respect for him. With this newfound respect, Dzjugasvili decided to return to politics and left the front in March of 1942. Soon enough, he was elected the Reichsminister of the army on the 2nd of November, 1942.

Josif, with his newfound high position, decided to start influencing other politicians to make them intrigued in the idea of **Commuzism,** the idea of fusing the ideologies of Communism and Nazism together. He came to Hitler with this idea in June of 1943 and currently they're trying to make the ideology a reality.

Soon enough in December of 1944, Dzjugasvili decided to return to the front to get to Belgrade as quick as possible, so that he could set up his own communist regime there.

Serbian expansionism:

In March of 1948, Petar Oskar Potocnik overthrew Radomir Drazovic, the chairman of the Yugoslav Communist Party and established the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Josif wasn't too worried about the change of government, as he knew that Petar was too afraid to try anything drastic. When Franjo I gained power and made the nation into the Serbian empire, Josif started becoming more anxious about the looming threat of Serbia.

Josif became increasingly more furious about the Serbs because of their expansionism once emperor Stefan Borislav I took over the nation. He decided to go with Hitler's plan and didn't interfere with the Serbs at all, even if they had annexed the largest countries in the Balkan region.

War in Europe once again:

In 1963, the Great European War broke out. Dzjugasvili later changed his name to Josif Stalin in the middle of the conflict. Stalin originally decided to make war propaganda for the German war machine, but eventually went to the front himself as a field marshal on the Polish front.

Stalin and his forces reached the outskirts of Warsaw on the 1st of May, 1964 and there they proceeded to lay Warsaw in a siege. The siege lasted for well over a month and in the middle of it, Stalin learned about the death of field marshal Aleksandr Vasilevsky. This made him furious with the Poles and demanded that Hitler would send more men to help him at the front.

The men would arrive, but too late, as the Poles had fully mobilized by the time the 2nd and 4th field armies came to Poland. In late June of 1964, Stalin and his forces were pushed back by the Poles, causing him to have to retreat to a stable defensive line 50 kilometres away from Warsaw. Soon enough, he would have to retreat all the way back to East Prussia, as the Poles had mostly pushed the Germans back by April of 1965.

In late February of 1966, as the war was coming to a close and the Serbs were starting a complete encirclement of Berlin, Stalin and Hitler got into a plane and flew off to an undisclosed location to exile themselves.

Rise back into power:

On the 24th of January, 1972, Stalin traveled to his homeland, the Russian empire, along with Konstantin Rokossovsky and Georgy Zhukov, to start a revolution in the important city of Minsk. Stalin, Zhukov and Rokossovsky arrived in Minsk at 2 PM, where Zhukov and Rokossovsky would proceed to gather a crowd of soldiers, police officers and citizens around Stalin. Stalin then proceeded to make a speech to the crowd, which proceeded to erupt in support for their Communist movement, the speech ended with Stalin calling the citizens of Minsk to arms against the empire.

After this, Stalin and his newfound supporters beat the loyalist soldiers led by Ivan Fedorov in Minsk. Stalin and Zhukov proceeded to travel to Kiev with over 130 000 citizens and soldiers. Rokossovsky was ordered to travel to Moscow by Stalin, which he did. After a long and difficult battle, Stalin and Zhukov defeated the imperialist forces in Kiev and they proceeced to turn around and march on Petrograd, gaining more and more soldiers on the way.

By the time Stalin and Zhukov got to Petrograd, they had an overwhelming force of 430 000 soldiers and citizens with them. The battle lasted for over 2 months, but Stalin and Zhukov managed to beat the imperialists in the capital, eventually surrounding the winter palace and defeating the last resistance in it, capturing the emperor along with them.

After the war had ended on the 18th of October, 1972, Stalin and his new cabinet started rebuilding the nation.

Third world war, second exile and death:

In May of 1973, the Third world war started as the Germans and Serbs declared war on each other. Soon enough, more and more countries started joining the war including the Kingdoms of Great Britain and France, the Fascist state of Italy and the Soviet Union. Stalin told his two major field marshals, Zhukov and Rokossovsky, to march far into Serbian land.

The field marshals pushed deep into Moldova, but eventually, due to a disloyal army and the sinking supplies, the Russian army was beat back into their own land by July of 1976. Stalin eventually escaped from Stalingrad to live with Hitler and his loyal officers in their former bunker in Italy.

Here, Stalin lived with them for a long time, until he died of a heart attack on the 16th of June, 1978, at the age of 68.

Medals and Awards:

* Grand cross of the Iron cross (Awarded: 18th of November, 1939) (Lost)
* Order of the German eagle (Awarded: 2nd of January, 1941) (Lost at first, eventually put in a museum in Germany)
* War order of the German cross, 1st class (Awarded: 17th of February, 1945)
* Order of the Partisan Star, 2nd class (Awarded: 4th of May, 1945) (Discarded)
* Order of the Great Hitler (Awarded: 19th of July, 1951)
* Order of the Commuzist Cross, 1st class (Awarded: 1st of March, 1952)
* Order of Dzjugasvili (Granted to by himself: 19th of January, 1956)
* Order of the red banner (Awarded: 13th of March, 1973)
* Order of Victory (Awarded: 19th of May, 1974)
* Order of the red star (Awarded: 8th of July, 1974)
* Order of glory, 1st class (Awarded: 23rd of October, 1976)
* Order of Ushakov (Awarded: 30th of November, 1976)
* Order "For Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR" (Awarded: 17th of February, 1977)