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Walk into Stalin's villa in Sochi and explore the cold and cheerless daily life of great men during the Cold War.
Now Sochi, Russia, is one of the few places in the Soviet Union where there is no cold winter. There are many celebrity villas, and Comrade Stalin also likes it here. Our itinerary includes a visit to Stalin's villa. But before I left, I was told that it has now become a privately-run hotel and may not be able to enter. As a result, I was lucky not only to go in, but also to visit. The exterior wall and roof of the villa is a special green color, which blends with the dense vegetation around it and plays a good hidden role. This kind of coating was specially developed by scientists. It is said that it has not been cracked yet. Fortunately, 70 or 80 years have passed and it has not faded. The office supplies on the desk are a birthday present for Stalin. The small indoor swimming pool is dug down from the ground, so that it can't be seen outside. Stalin's sofa backrest for watching movies is higher than that of ordinary sofas, which feels a bit out of proportion. Originally, it has bulletproof function, which can stop the whole person, and the horsehair filled in the sofa can effectively stop bullets. It is said that he likes watching movies alone and prefers American actor Chaplin. The tail of the billiard cue is weighted for convenience. The tour guide said that Stalin liked Sochi because the climate there was similar to his hometown of Gori, Georgia, but some people in his hometown didn't like him because he emphasized that he was a Soviet rather than a Georgian. He is afraid of assassination and won't go home easily. From the design and construction of the villa, we can also see that safety is the first priority, which gives us a glimpse of the cold and cheerless daily life of great men during the Cold War. We also found a little secret. Comrade Stalin's actual height is only 1.63 meters. That year we saw his good figure, thanks to the photographer's superb technology and perspective. Alas, it would be more perfect if there was a PS at that time. The group members asked the tour guide girl, what do you think of Stalin now? She said, "I don't know, * * * didn't tell me." Ask again: What does the young man think? A: They are different. I like him anyway. "