During the Soviet period, there were changes in every aspect of life. Every effort was made to transform individuals, or in other words, to create the Soviet man. This new and totalitarian Soviet language, shaped to mold the new human archetype of the period, emerged as both a means of communication and a tool of oppression. This totalitarian language was systematically regulated by a centralized language policy, exerting control over all aspects of societal life. It possessed a specific repertoire and imposed ideological influence. Folklore also played a role in the discourse of this totalitarian language, functioning within the boundaries of the totalitarian state. The ideological role of folklore was based on the notion that works created by the people could metaphorically express the voice of the people (vox populi) and significantly contribute to the propaganda of party views among the masses. Despite the claim that proverbs, a subgenre of folklore, emerged naturally in speech, their artificial creation became common in the Soviet Union in the 1930s. Proverbs intentionally created by the authorities were used as tools to propagate anti-religious and pro-new political system messages in a deliberate manner. This study focuses on examining Soviet pseudo-proverbs that have a high potential for propaganda within the ideology-folklore context. The study utilizes document scanning, content analysis, and comparative methods to examine proverb definitions, characteristics of the Soviet era and Soviet language, reasons for the creation of Soviet proverbs, as well as their structural, semantic, and functional features using examples.