We will destroy everything except goodness!

― Inkar speaks somewhere in the late 2010s

Summary

Inkar Valdaev (born c. late 1990s) — is one of the oldest netstalkers, as well as one of the founders of neurosufism. He is a semi-legendary figure of the Russian internet, credited with co-creating Randonautica (Fatum Project) and numerous other internet projects. He is commonly identified with Klinariy Tristortsev.

Biography

Origins

Very little data is available, but he is known to have been born in Moscow into a Russian-Uzbek (or Ukrainian-Uzbek) family. Inkar insisted that his "first homeland" was not Moscow, but a small town at the junction of time zones, or a village of an unwritten language group that disappeared during reforms. His father is a businessman, a sponsor of MGIMO, and the head of a migrant worker assistance fund. His mother is a primary school teacher and a member of an art collective.

Netstalking and Neurosufism

In netstalking, Inkar has been known since 2015 as Klinariy (shortened to Klin or Kli). He was the person who rethought suprematism and organized ARG games on Dvach (Rutenia-thread and others). One of his projects was the Loud Schola (or Loud House), which consisted of creating the egregore of the Ideal-I (according to Lacan) and attempting to comprehend Philip K. Dick’s Black Iron Prison.

Over time, he was pushed out of netstalking due to the growing influence of the Russian mathematician Roman Mikhaylov.

After 2018, Inkar Valdaev decided to immerse himself in internal reflections and invented the concept of neurosufism — specifically his own iteration, which combined the ideas of philosopher Heydar Jamal, Philip K. Dick, Lacan, and Nick Land. All of this was presented through memes and the aesthetics of the anime Evangelion, black metal, the series Twin Peaks, and the work of Jhonen Vasquez (creator of Invader Zim) in special Telegram channels and Discord servers.

In a special article written by him personally, neurosufism was described as schizoid magical politics — an attempt, at the intersection of post-Soviet cult, depressive metal, and mathematical algorithms, to synthesize a new urban mythology for the inhabitants of the “false capital.”

Late Period

After 2020, Inkar Valdaev’s activity almost completely died down. According to some sources, he moved to Montenegro; according to others, to the USA (Los Angeles), where he enrolled at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and received a Ph.D. in Computer Science.