The term Kulak does not designate an ethnicity. It is a Russian word for wealthy peasant, one wealthy enough to hire outside labor. This exchange was often viewed as exploitative by poorer peasants, hence their extreme reaction when the Soviets came to power and emboldened this peasant underclass. Before you exhort people to find out "more about that sort of thing," perhaps you should know what you are talking about first. Trying to frame that period of history as an ethnic issue reveals a profound ignorance on the topic. Also, comparing forced collectivization and resulting famine to losing your precious little song causes you to appear hysterical and detached from reality. That's a textbook example of the slippery slope logical fallacy. Nobody's "targeting" any specific ethnic group, trying to laying collective guilt on any any group, or accusing any group of a crime. A portion of the UT student body wants to discuss, among other things, changing a song that some view as having racial undertones. I'm not seeing a call for retribution against anyone in their requests.