Siberian student climbs a tree to access the Internet for distance learning in a rural village

A Russian A university student living in a remote Siberian village climbs a birch tree to access the Internet for online learning. While some students buy coursework online and skip classes, he spends a lot of effort to get an education.

Alexei Dudolatov, 21, a student at the Omsk Institute of Water Transport, has documented his struggles on social media, now in a viral post, calling on authorities to provide better internet service in remote regions.

“I have to go into the woods [328 yards] Climb a birch tree from the village [26 feet] High… I also magnify to talk to professors and prove that I did not skip class for any reason, ”he said in dicto and Instagram posts.

OMSK REGION, RUSSIA November 14, 2020: Student Alexei Dudoladov climbs a birch tree 300 m from his village Stankovich to pick up an Internet signal. (Photo by Yevgeny Sofichuktas via Getty Images)

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Dudoladov University is over 1,300 miles outside Moscow. Like many schools in Russia, it moved to distance learning to control the spread COVID-19.

Education officials in the Omsk region have responded by saying they are preparing a plan for Dudolado daily for the RBC business, which will enable them to study 170 miles outside the region’s capital.

“I was put on a personal research program, but they (officials) don’t care about other students from other universities,” Dudolatov wrote in an Instagram post on Monday.

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“Why can city dwellers use the internet in their apartment, while villagers can only do so from highways, roofs and trees!”

This article first appeared in the New York Post.