Artyom Petrov was born in Moscow in the early 1960s to Dmitri Petrov and Anna Petrov. His father worked in the Ministry of External Relations, gradually rising to become a Minister. He wasn't around much when Artyom was growing up, but whenever he was, he would tell Artyom about his time in the military during World War II and his experiences fighting in Stalingrad. His mother took care of him all the time since his father was often traveling to other countries. Artyom's mother was also in the Party but wasn't as active as his father. She raised Artyom to be a kind-hearted man.
Artyom always dreamed of joining the Army and would play soldier with the other boys in the neighborhood. He looked up to his father and wanted to serve his country. When Artyom turned 18, he joined the military. With the help of his father, who was seen as a hero and had been awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union, Artyom started off in the military as a Junior Sergeant. He was shortly deployed to Afghanistan to help with the Soviet-Afghan War. During the war, he received a few medals for his actions. After four years, he left the military and went on to work with his father in the Ministry of External Relations. He quickly worked his way up in the ministry. After a year, Artyom had learned a lot about his job and worked with many people, earning another medal that his father gave him. Over time, he made a name for himself and was liked by many people both in the ministry and other parts of the government.
In 1991, the Soviet government collapsed and was replaced by the Russian Federation, which removed members of the Communist Party. Shortly after the Russian Federation took control, Artyom was fired from the ministry, and his father was also removed. For the next two years, Artyom spent his time doing random jobs, mostly as a taxi driver. One day, two strange men in suits got into his car and offered him a position in the Foundation as a member of the External Affairs department. They thought he would be a good fit due to his experience in the ministry and the military. Artyom agreed to join, and he was shortly transported to the Site and trained to become a member of External Affairs.
Medal certificate Order of Lenin
Medal certificate Order of the Red Star
Medal certificate Order of Glory
Artyom always dreamed of joining the Army and would play soldier with the other boys in the neighborhood. He looked up to his father and wanted to serve his country. When Artyom turned 18, he joined the military. With the help of his father, who was seen as a hero and had been awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union, Artyom started off in the military as a Junior Sergeant. He was shortly deployed to Afghanistan to help with the Soviet-Afghan War. During the war, he received a few medals for his actions. After four years, he left the military and went on to work with his father in the Ministry of External Relations. He quickly worked his way up in the ministry. After a year, Artyom had learned a lot about his job and worked with many people, earning another medal that his father gave him. Over time, he made a name for himself and was liked by many people both in the ministry and other parts of the government.
In 1991, the Soviet government collapsed and was replaced by the Russian Federation, which removed members of the Communist Party. Shortly after the Russian Federation took control, Artyom was fired from the ministry, and his father was also removed. For the next two years, Artyom spent his time doing random jobs, mostly as a taxi driver. One day, two strange men in suits got into his car and offered him a position in the Foundation as a member of the External Affairs department. They thought he would be a good fit due to his experience in the ministry and the military. Artyom agreed to join, and he was shortly transported to the Site and trained to become a member of External Affairs.
Medal certificate Order of Lenin
Medal certificate Order of the Red Star
Medal certificate Order of Glory