Dmitry Stallen

The first Czar of Russia. He created the position in 1800 and took office. His wife (Vladlina Kuzmich-Stallen) was Boyra's great grandmother, though that was through Vladlina's second husband, Viktor Koslov. He helped to repair the damage that the Romanovs did to the system.

Personal Life
Dmitry Stallen was born in 1776, outside of Brest, Belarus, to Kirill and Anzhela Bardowicz. He was the ninth youngest of forty-three children. In 1784, his father and sister Elvira were killed by the yellow fever. Due to a loss of income, his mother put all of her remaining children, except two (Pyotr and Gennady), up for adption. Dmitry and two of his sisters, Taisia and Kapitolina, were adopted by Apolonarius and Aniela Wojciechowski, and moved to Krakow, Poland. His two sisters left for college, and eventually he did too, going to a very nice one in Moscow. After college, in 1798, he and his followers, the PRICKME (Post Romanov Initiates of the Czardom of Kill-free Muscovite Era), revolted against the Romanovs and won. In 1800, he was officially sworn in as the first Post Romanov Czar of Russia. In the same year, he married Vladlina Kuzmich-Stallen. In 1801, they had twins, Polina Stallen-Medvedev and Artem Stallen. In 1802, they had triplets, Galya Stallen-Gerasimova, Anatoly Stallen, and Iskander Stallen. In March of 1803, they had twins, Liliya Stallen-Solovyova and Cheslav Stallen. In April, the Donut Shop Revolution started. The Donut Shop Revolution was when the noblemen of Mosow demanded Dmitry to make more donut shops because they said he wasn't making enough. He refused, preferring to spend his money on more important things. In June, when it became dangerous to stay within the The Czar's Palace, his family and many of staff fled, but he and some others stayed behind. In July of 1803, he was killed during the 1803 Storming of The Czar's Palace. His family resettled with the Wojciechowski family, who were his adoptive parents, and in 1806, his wife Vladlina married Viktor Koslov. His family still lives on in many parts of the world, including Ukraine, Poland, Russia, America, Belarus, France, and Switzerland.