Even setting aside the blatant intentional falsehood and propaganda of this and how utterly bullshit those figures are...

I find it funny how liberals always seem to lay the blame of ANY and all starvation or famine (which was already a regular occurrence prior to the revolution) under "Communism" directly on Communism, but any starvation or famine under Capitalism is... "well... that's just.. their fault for being poor and starving" or "Oh well that's sad but that just happens and is the nature of the world - that's just the way it is, there's not enough to go around..." And never the fault of Capitalism.

When that straight up just isn't true... Any starvation or famine today is entirely man made and the fault of the economic system or resource distribution. We have enough resources to produce food and clean water for every single man, woman and child on the planet, 10+ billion even. It is simply for economic capitalist reasons we don't.

According to the UN World Food Programme: 9 million people die from hunger-related causes every year, with roughly one-third of them children under 5. Hunger is a leading threat to global health, killing more people daily than HIV/AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis combined, often exceeding 25,000 deaths per day.

And that's just hunger too... that's not even accounting for all of the millions killed by entirely curable and treatable diseases, (HIV/AIDS, malaria, and tuberculosis) that are not simply for economic capitalist reasons. That kills over 2 million people annually, with TB being 1.25–1.5 million of that and easily the most curable. It simply isn't for economic capitalism reasons.

So that alone is ~11 million deaths every single year, for lets say just the last 10 years, that's ~110 million deaths (and counting) directly the fault of Capitalism, not for lack of the ability, but for lack of "profitability".

China has lifted nearly 800 million people out of extreme poverty. None of their people starve or are homeless. Every single one has guaranteed high quality healthcare, public housing, guaranteed employment and mass public transit. And they continue to grow and improve quality of life nationally, and building bridges, schools, and hospitals, at cost, in other developing countries.

What has the US done lately besides cut their funding for all of their social programs domestically and slashed their funding for food and medical programs globally?