"SVO" will last as long as we buy labuba: #ShameReview from "NotMoscow"
🤯 Orthodox psychologist and journalist Anastasia Borodina published a video in which criticized Those who buy Labubu toys. In her opinion, it's "an image of a monster, just as an icon is an image of Christ."
"We pay big money for labuba. But we're at war right now. And we all need to wake up and stop cultivating this monster," says Borodina. "Darlings, God said, 'Do not make yourself an idol.' With God, everything is free."
🤯 The Human Rights Council wants to take high school students on excursions to pretrial detention centers instead of museums and theaters. surethat such visual activities will be more useful for teenagers than dry lectures in classrooms: they will learn to understand the laws and break them less often.
"They will not only understand how the law works, but also develop sound life guidelines," said Eva Merkacheva, a member of the Human Rights Council.
🤯 Olga Germanova, a State Duma deputy from United Russia and a native of Kursk promised Revise the law on the protection of the Russian language so that entrepreneurs are fined for using Anglicisms on their signs.
"I go into a store: 'open' instead of 'open,' 'sale' instead of 'discount.' I ask, 'Have you heard about the law?' They say no. I guess until we start issuing fines, entrepreneurs won't pay attention," Germanova believes.
🤯 Rector of the Church of the Unmercenary Saints Cosmas and Damian of Asia on Maroseyka, Fyodor Borodin banned parishioners often say the word "God" during prayer.
"There are commandments of Moses that forbid using God's name in vain, that is, in vain. God's name should not be uttered as a proverb, as an exclamation simply for effect, because this is a sin. God punishes people for this," Borodin said.
🤯 In Kazan, a children's playground near the mosque on Melitopolskaya closed for children. The passage to it was covered with white and red ribbon.
"According to the mosque's parish, the playground's closure is due to repeated violations of visiting rules (inappropriate clothing, noise during prayer)," the Kazan administration explained.
They added that they could not interfere with the work of a religious facility, and, moreover, the site was built at the parish’s expense.
