Decommunization in Russia

Decommunization in Russia is like cleaning up your room if your room had a big mess of communism all over it. You see, a long time ago, Russia was ruled by the Soviet Union, and they were communist. Communist means that everyone was equal and supposed to share things, but it didn't work out very well because some people had more power than others, and there was no freedom to say what you wanted or to do what you wanted.

Now that Russia is not communist anymore, they want to get rid of things that remind them of communism. It's like throwing away old toys that you don't play with anymore. Russia is changing things like statues, buildings, and street names. They're taking down statues of communist leaders and changing the names of streets that used to be named after them. It's like getting rid of old posters or pictures on your wall that you don't like anymore.

Russia is doing this because they want to move forward and have a different kind of government where people have more freedom and say in what happens. They want things to be more fair and equal, but in a way that works better than communism did. It's like if you tried to build a big block tower, but it kept falling over, so you decided to try building something else instead.

So, decommunization in Russia is like taking out the old mess of communism from the room so that they can start fresh and build a new, better way of doing things.