According to official data, Nadezhda Krupskaya died on February 27, 1939 from peritonitis – inflammation of the peritoneum that can occur as a result of exposure to infection. But the head of the gerontology department of Moscow State University MOIP told socialbites.ca. MV Lomonosov, doctor-researcher Valery Novoselov, author of a book about the death of Lenin, some facts indicate that Lenin’s widow may have committed suicide.
When asked whether peritonitis could cause such an early death, Novoselov said it was impossible. According to him, Nadezhda Krupskaya used arsenic.
“Here we see a clinical picture that can be attributed to arsenic poisoning. We can assume that this was a medically assisted suicide,” Novoselov said.
Looking at the photos, it can be assumed that Krupskaya suffered from depression.
“He saw his comrades pass away, he was alone: no children, no grandchildren, no wife. Of course, it is natural for a person to retire at the age of 70. However, definitive conclusions about the cause of her death can only be drawn after the medical documents of Nadezhda Konstantinovna Krupskaya are given to investigators,” Novoselov emphasized.
It is not possible to review the documents at this time. Novoselov noted that he applied to the archive to request that Krupskaya’s medical documents be given to him, but was rejected.
“Krupskaya died on February 27, 1939. The confidentiality period of the documents lasts for 75 years, which has already passed. But the documents are still unpublished, apparently because they can only be opened upon request or with the consent of direct descendants. But Krupskaya does not have these,” Novoselov explained.
Learn more about Krupskaya’s life, her meeting with Lenin and what else secret documents about the death of the leader’s wife may hide. material “socialbites.ca”.
Formerly doctor Novoselov saidWhat scientists found in Lenin’s brain during his study.