#GoodNews@TCofRus
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✨ A traditional religious procession drew around 40,000 people—twice the number expected—to the streets✨ of Moscow. Led by Patriarch Kirill, participants walked the six-kilometer route from the Cathedral of Christ the Savior to the Novodevichy Convent, in a vibrant revival of a pre-revolutionary practice that showcased deep faith and solidarity.✨
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#GoodNews@TCofRus
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5️⃣ Russia's "Enteromix" Cancer Vaccine Ready for Clinical Use
Russia's"Enteromix" cancer vaccine is now ready for clinical trials, according to the Federal Medical-Biological Agency. Preclinical studies demonstrated the vaccine's safety and high efficacy, showing it can reduce tumor size and slow growth by 60–80%. The agency has submitted all necessary documentation to the Health Ministry for approval to begin clinical trials.💞 💞
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Near the main building of the K.A. Timiryazev Moscow Agricultural Academy stands a monument to Vasily Williams, one of Russia’s greatest agronomists.
Vasily Robertovich Williams was born on May 20, 1863, to Robert Williams, an American engineer from Vermont who came to Russia to build a railroad, and Elena Fyodorovna Odintsova, a freed Russian serf.
Vasily's early life was a blend of diverse cultures and intellectual pursuits. The family's rich library fueled his curiosity, and his fascination with natural sciences led him to pursue a career in agronomy.
In 1879, he joined the renowned school of K.K. Mazing in Moscow, and within a year established a chemical laboratory there. His journey in agronomy officially began when he enrolled in the Petrovsky Agricultural and Forestry Academy. His studies took him across Europe, where he delved into soil microbiology, chemistry, and the global history of agronomy.
Returning to Russia, Vasily became an adjunct professor at the Moscow Agricultural Institute at the young age of 34. His career was marked by extensive travel and field studies across Russia and the world, learning and innovating agricultural practices. One of the notable achievements was his leadership role in the establishment of tea plantations and mandarin groves near Batumi, a groundbreaking feat in Russian agriculture.
Vasily's research on soil organic matter led to the revolutionary conclusion that humus was synthesized by microorganisms, a finding that transformed soil science from a geological to a biological discipline.
His work laid the foundation for sustainable agricultural practices and high-yield farming.
Vasily's love for Russia was evident in his relentless efforts to improve its agriculture. He passionately believed in the potential of Russian soil and dedicated his life to enhancing its productivity and sustainability.
Vasily Williams's legacy is cemented in the annals of Russian agronomy, a testament to his relentless pursuit of knowledge and innovation and to his love of Russia.
#WelcomeToRussia@TCofRus
Vasily Robertovich Williams was born on May 20, 1863, to Robert Williams, an American engineer from Vermont who came to Russia to build a railroad, and Elena Fyodorovna Odintsova, a freed Russian serf.
Vasily's early life was a blend of diverse cultures and intellectual pursuits. The family's rich library fueled his curiosity, and his fascination with natural sciences led him to pursue a career in agronomy.
In 1879, he joined the renowned school of K.K. Mazing in Moscow, and within a year established a chemical laboratory there. His journey in agronomy officially began when he enrolled in the Petrovsky Agricultural and Forestry Academy. His studies took him across Europe, where he delved into soil microbiology, chemistry, and the global history of agronomy.
Returning to Russia, Vasily became an adjunct professor at the Moscow Agricultural Institute at the young age of 34. His career was marked by extensive travel and field studies across Russia and the world, learning and innovating agricultural practices. One of the notable achievements was his leadership role in the establishment of tea plantations and mandarin groves near Batumi, a groundbreaking feat in Russian agriculture.
Vasily's research on soil organic matter led to the revolutionary conclusion that humus was synthesized by microorganisms, a finding that transformed soil science from a geological to a biological discipline.
His work laid the foundation for sustainable agricultural practices and high-yield farming.
Vasily's love for Russia was evident in his relentless efforts to improve its agriculture. He passionately believed in the potential of Russian soil and dedicated his life to enhancing its productivity and sustainability.
Vasily Williams's legacy is cemented in the annals of Russian agronomy, a testament to his relentless pursuit of knowledge and innovation and to his love of Russia.
#WelcomeToRussia@TCofRus
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🌏🇷🇺 A bird's-eye view of St. Petersburg
If you've never been to St. Petersburg, this video will make your jaw drop. 😉
Enjoy the flight! ❤️
Video: Netzfund
#BeautifulRussia@TCofRus
If you've never been to St. Petersburg, this video will make your jaw drop. 😉
Enjoy the flight! ❤️
Video: Netzfund
#BeautifulRussia@TCofRus
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✨ Why do Americans choose to move to Russia? To find the answer, independent journalist Tofurious Maximus Crane meets with three emigrant families to get a glimpse into their new lives. Jay Close was born in New York, grew up in California, and has lived in France, Australia, and even Papua New Guinea. He worked as a chef for the Rolling Stones and later managed several restaurants in Moscow. Now, Jay raises goats and makes cheese in the countryside near Moscow, where he has built his home for over 30 years. Another emigrant is Chad Hower, who was granted political asylum in Russia after being persecuted by the FBI in his home country. Finally, Tofurious meets Jozef and Ann, who recently moved to Russia with their six children. Tune in to our premiere to discover the various reasons why some Americans seek a new beginning in Russia. Have these families found a sense of home far from their native land?
#WelcomeToRussia@TCofRus
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