#ShameReview from "NotMoscow"
🤯 In Glazov An anti-abortion prayer service was held: “We prayed for children, for ourselves, and for the enlightenment of our people, so that we might be delivered from the sin of infanticide.”
"The Church unequivocally equates voluntary surgical or medical abortion with murder, regardless of the gestational age or method of execution. For this reason, proclaiming a 'right to abortion,' which is also a 'right to murder,' is unacceptable," the Glazov Diocese states.
The announcement of the prayer service was presented with a reproduction of the icon “The Lamentation of the Lord Jesus Christ for Abortions.”
🤯 Students Chelyabinsk State University celebrated the birthday of the former leader of the DPRK Kim Jong Il Korean songs and reports about the life of the “great leader” and “eternal general secretary.”
Speakers recalled Kim Jong-il's meeting with Vladimir Putin in 2000, which became a "turning point in the history" of the countries, Kim's visits to Russia, and the cooperation agreement Putin signed with Kim Jong-un last year.
🤯 Russian officials believe that beating children is a way to get through to them.
"There's a certain line beyond which, generally speaking, an offense transcends good and evil. And if parents haven't gotten through to them in either way, then they need to get through to them physically. But the extent of that effort should be determined based on the scale of the offense," said a member of the expert council of the Patriarchal Commission on Family Issues. Inna Gorislavtseva.
She is confident that such punishments will have no negative consequences for the child's personality. And the first deputy chair of the demographic commission and father of eight children Pavel Pozhigailo believes that pain develops a conditioned reflex:
"With boys, of course, pain is an extreme form. It triggers a reflex. <…> One time [my sons] insulted their mother, I mean, really insulted her, and I said, 'What are we going to do?' They said, 'Dad, give us a belt.' <…> They held it in, 'Dad, thank you,' put their pants on, and went to apologize to their mother."
🤯 Genitals, Easter eggs, and "satanic symbols" confused the deputy Vladislava Ryzhova at a fair in Novosibirsk's Royal Park. He noted that underage visitors might be watching and promised to complain to "the appropriate authorities."
Following a discussion with the deputy, the controversial product was removed from sale and replaced with a Russian matryoshka doll.
🤯 The Kuban Cossack Choir sang the song "I'm Afraid to Die Not in Battle" at the Cathedral of Christ the Savior, based on the lyrics by the head of the Investigative Committee. Alexandra Bastrykina. The lyrics say that the hero of the song would like to die during a battle on a "war chariot" rather than in a hospital, and also that "in Rus', for centuries, it has been the custom to die defending the Fatherland."
"I want to be able to do that too
Not to hear the fighters' reproach.
Then I would leave calmly.
Before leaving, I heard someone calling after me,
That, like my grandfather, I went through battles
And I died in the battle for the Volga."
🤯 In Perm The military-themed game "Zarnitsa" was held, including in kindergartens. Preschoolers were forced to rescue classmates "from the battlefield," become snipers and drone pilots, and also complete "field hospital," "crossing," "carrying shells," and other military exercises.
🤯 And first-graders from Karelian Belomorsk As part of the same "Zarnichka" game, they were forced to "clear" snow. According to local teachers, this game "instills a sense of respect for the Russian army and love for the homeland."
🤯 The blades of a Ukrainian drone will be given to a second-grader from Irkutsk for winning the video greetings contest for February 23rd. A total of 81 videos from residents were submitted. Irkutsk region.
🤯 Combat veterans returning from Ukraine could become mentors for "difficult" teenagers, said the head of the State Duma Committee on Youth Policy, a United Russia member. Artem Metelev.
He noted that in Russia, approximately 430 minors are currently on preventive care. To "return to normal life," they should "find a mentor, an adult who can help them develop their beliefs and values."
There are no plans to recruit mentors from pardoned prisoners returning from the SVO, since this is "prohibited by law" in Russia, Metelev added.
