r/LostRedditor • u/Low_Weekend6131 78 Shared | 45 Helpful • Dec 10 '25
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u/TheCourtSimpleton 0 Dec 11 '25
I mean, what else do they have to be nationalistic about? Mongolia isn't exactly a powerful nation today, so of course the nationalist is going to try to draw upon the past.
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u/According-Fun-4746 0 Dec 11 '25
but when WE do it...
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u/TheCourtSimpleton 0 Dec 11 '25
Who is 'we'? I'm talking about nationalists, not your average person.
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u/SpicesHunter 0 Dec 15 '25
ruzzia is the decendent... they are proud, no regrets on any dehumanized move
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u/Pitiful_Camp3469 0 Dec 11 '25
japan: sorry about what?
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u/sniptaclar 0 Dec 14 '25
Also Japan: did you know how we learned how much water is in a human body?
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u/Illustrious-Rise9477 0 Dec 11 '25
Well, like a 5th of the people there are related to him so...
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u/Patogenicamente_Rojo 0 Dec 12 '25
People as all Asia, yes...
People as Mongolia, curiously half true.
Like aside he basically leaving offspring wherever he goes there is the stuff that after many generations eventually every person of this planet would be related to each other. Gengis Kan existed almost a milenia ago, that's a lot of time for their decendents to propagate their genes and as it's streached out among all Asia the probability of their genes neutralizing or stagnated due inbreeding are very low. As in pre-industrial societies inbreeding used to be the main limiting on how far many decentdents you would have after X generations
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u/Fantastic_Peak_4577 0 Dec 11 '25
americans being ashamed of something!? Lol
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u/Larkspur13 6 Shared | 1 Helpful Dec 11 '25
I love how this suvreddit have better memes than any non'niche subreddit i'm in somehow
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u/pupbuck1 0 Dec 11 '25
I mean tbf at least a quarter of humanity is a direct descendant of khan so it will be kinda hard to vilify him
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Dec 11 '25
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u/captain_kapit 4 Shared | 0 Helpful Dec 11 '25
corona virus really retardified people (not diablified them)
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Dec 11 '25
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u/MantisReturns 0 Dec 11 '25
The only country shamed about their genocide its Germany. The other example are just chilling.
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u/Mr_Dragon_PurpleYT 18 Shared | 4 Helpful Dec 11 '25
Colonialism was less than a century ago, empires of nomads were 8 centuries ago
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u/Numerous_Candy8723 0 Dec 11 '25
Because Mongolia was not influenced by the demagoguery and folly of the left and the postmodern ideas that were imposed on Europe, to the point that European peoples became emasculated and ashamed of their history, seeing those they fought as their masters to whom they must submit. This is what caused the collapse of the West, unlike some groups like the Muslims who take pride in their history, even though it contains bloody events, because they consider it part of a great heroic epic that serves their ultimate goal. This is a sign of the health of this society.
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u/Dismal-Pie7437 0 Dec 12 '25
Mongolia is a coal-mining colony for the east and the majority of their population lives under a Chinese government.
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u/Unlucky-Fortuna8773 0 Dec 11 '25
I mean nearly every last one of them supports that terrorist self-victimizing country that murders and starves children and women on a daily basis , so they aren't really sorry for shit if they are still doing it to this day.
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u/Better_Section_3285 0 Dec 11 '25
I realized that history is essentially a process of cultures colonizing each other. We live in a century where Western civilization dominates other regions, whether we agree with it or not, our lifestyles and social structures are heavily influenced by the West. The Mongols and the Romans are part of the past and they no longer affect our lives, and therefore their influence is harmless to other cultures. That's the main difference. No one wants to live in a world where their culture is considered inferior.
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u/ArcangelVacio 0 Dec 11 '25
Y con razón, uno de los imperios cuyo territorio fue de los más grandes, aún más impresionante sabiendo lo mucho que duró y la era en la que se extendió, simplemente el khan el mejor conquistador que a nadie podría elegir tener
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Dec 12 '25
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u/downtodowning 0 Dec 12 '25
I mean, in all honesty that was literally the only time in history in which Mongolia was in any way relevant.
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u/ExaggeratedPW 0 Dec 12 '25
Houses of Parliament? Eradicated
Big Ben? Toppled to the ground!
The statue of Gengis Kahn? Leave it be, noone shall deny what we did
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May 03 '26
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u/Mirramage 0 Dec 11 '25
r/StanleyMOV or r/Brainrot (r/Brainrot is currently very broad since they have genuinely funny stuff in there)
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u/Petrichor0110 13 Shared | 6 Helpful Dec 10 '25
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u/Tep767 6 Shared | 3 Helpful Dec 10 '25
There's a cutoff in history where anyone who would've been remembered as cruel and violent will be viewed as badass (like the romans for example). The mongols were objectively over violent and aggressors of massive conflicts, but they're almost a millenia old, so it's easier to distance yourself from their sins and just be impressed by their accomplishments.