Page 217 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1
P. 217
Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1
With all this going on, there was also the process of new sub-races creation.
The point is that most outcasts of the white race were men, and those few women
who went with them very often could not endure the burdens of travel or died in bat-
tles. Therefore, when settling in a new place at the top of the social hierarchy, the
outcasts faced the problem of the absence of women of the white race. Those who
came with them were not enough for all and they were forced to take the women of
local tribes as their wives. Certainly, they also violated women after battles; many na-
tive women became their sexual slaves. So, wives, but mostly slaves, brought them
children, and, thus new sub-races gradually appeared. Over the course of time the
“new-comers” were dispersed among the subdued tribes, often adopting their customs
to which they added their own. The language of the subjugators mixed with the lan-
guages of the subdued tribes and new languages appeared. There was a mixture of
races, cultures and languages.
Creating this kind of system, former outcasts created the first parasitic social
structure. All people were divided into two categories — free and slaves, libertines
were a special layer between them. When former outcasts managed to subdue one or
another tribe, they were forced to create a state structure to save their position, which
inevitably resulted in the creation of a social hierarchy. Therefore a pretty bulky so-
cial mechanism — a slave-owning society was created. (Fig. 29):
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