Documents and Photos

Murder Quota: This document is imposing. It is a murder quota from the height of Stalin's terror. All the thousands in the first column are the quota for how many people need to be killed in said state. The government had no idea whether there were 1000 enemies of the state in that part of the country; the only thing they knew was they had to kill 1000 people for being enemies of the state. They didn't care about the consequences. They only had to put enough fear in the people's hearts to make them stop committing any act they believed to be against the people's interest. The second column shows how many people they have to send to labor camps. These requests had to be fulfilled by the local government, or they would be the ones dying.

Seid-Akhmet is Deemed Not Guilty: The paperwork from the supreme court deemed that Seid-Akhmet wasn't guilty of being an enemy of the state. This verdict cleared his kids of being "descendants of an enemy of the state" and helped them get a better life, in addition to relieving them of the emotional burden of such a verdict.

Sentence That Deemed Seid-Akhmet Guilty of Being an Enemy of the State: This was a judgment passed by a troika, a system of justice where a "triple": a lawyer, policeman, and government official, could quickly judge someone for a crime deemed that Seid-Akhmet was an enemy of the state. This is what eventually got him sent to a labor camp.

Seid-Akhmet's Death Certificate: This death certificate confirms that Seid Akhmet died on the 16th of September in Kemerovo; to where he got sent to on the 17th of April 1940 for "anti-soviet actions."

Seid-Akhmet's Labor Book: This is a Soviet Labor book that showed Seid Akhmet's job.

Photo of Seid-Akhmet

Photo of Seid-Akhmet with Two Others

Photo of the Entire Chukin Family

Photo of Abdykerim Sadykov, Unknown, Zeynep Chukina Sadykova, and Seid-Akhmet Chukin (Left to Right)

Photo of Abdykerim Sadykov