"Guilty of accidents, murder, and promoting sodomy": An electric scooter was executed in Yekaterinburg!
Two "knights" quartered a scooter on a scaffold using swords and axes. This is the method used by the Yekaterinburg pub FJORD to combat kick-sharing services used by the intoxicated.
What other cringe are our feeds rich in? We've put together a fresh #ShameReview for you.
🤯 Students Belgorod Technical University They won a competition at the "17 Values of Russia" media forum—they created "patriotic" posters featuring soldiers and poets, including a poetess who was sometimes ignored and sometimes banned in the USSR. Anna Akhmatova, whose husband was shot and whose son was repeatedly sent to camps.
🤯 In Yakutsk During road repairs, a minibus parked in a yard was filled with concrete. "It looks like the owner isn't here, he's not responding, so we had to do it. 'And so it goes,' as they say," eyewitnesses shared.
🤯 Schoolgirls from Nizhnevartovsk They cut off their hair, which they had been growing for nine years. They sold it for 10 rubles, and sent the money to Russian soldiers at the front. "Let our good deeds return as good for our guys, money can't buy that." — the girls' mother commented Nadezhda Indichanskaya.
🤯 Propagandist Boris Korchevnikov saw Satanism in the Fashion Style fashion festival, which is being held in Tula for the 13th time.
"How did this latest blasphemy against something held sacred by millions, against something that is the very core of this very Russian world, sneak in amidst such diverse and often truly talented collections <…>? Clothing and images with obvious references to holy images or anti-images, dark deviation and breakdown," Korchevnikov wrote. "And if this festival is meant to give talented fashion designers a start, then who could have explained to them that God cannot be mocked and Satan is not the best ally?"
🤯 Resident Volgograd I suspected a quiz from the Goethe Institute about the writer Thomas Mann in "LGBT propaganda".
"As far as I know, Mann is a famous German writer who was openly homosexual and promoted the principle of 'homoeroticism' in his works," the man stated, suggesting that Volgograd residents could thus be "exposed to the possible corrupting influence of the West." The quiz was cancelled.
