A ban on alcohol sales during the "SVO" festival has been proposed in Russia: #ShameReview from "NotMoscow"
🤯 With an anti-alcohol initiative to Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin requested Fathers Nearby organization.
According to Ivan Kurbakov, chairman of the "Fathers" movement, a complete ban on alcohol sales could be enforced through increased administrative penalties. For example, fines of 50-100 rubles for sellers and owners of alcohol outlets.
"This is a necessary measure to maintain the nation's morale, strengthen discipline and public health, and protect families from the destructive influence of alcohol," urges Ivan Kurbakov.
🤯 Sobriety Day was celebrated across Russia's regions. At the Tavda Central City Library discussed works by Chekhov, Dostoevsky and Zoshchenko, “which vividly show the destructive consequences of drunkenness.”
In Tver completed a prayer service for those “suffering from the disease of wine drinking,” the parishioners taking a vow of sobriety for a year, and a religious procession.
By the way, religious processions also took place in other regions. Nizhny Novgorod, for example, under the motto “For life and a sober Russia.”
🤯 At St. Petersburg State University canceled morning classes in all faculties so that students and teachers could take part in the procession. is dedicated to the transfer of the relics of Prince Alexander Nevsky. In Orthodox public groups today, called "the heavenly protector of Holy Rus' from Western corruption."
Formerly Metropolitan Barsanuphius of St. Petersburg and Ladoga She urged Rectors of St. Petersburg universities are urged to educate young people in the "correct moral spirit." And the day before, participants of a youth forum at St. Petersburg State University prayed for the health of students and, together with priests, discussed the "infantilism of zoomers."
🤯 And the priests продолжают fear that they will have to work a five-day week. This time, it was Metropolitan Vikenty saidthat believers should “not bargain,” but pay the Russian Orthodox Church without question for its services as an intermediary between man and higher powers.
"Unfortunately, people have lost sight of the significance of this important work. They think, 'Why give?' These priests are just going to pocket it all—they'll go out and buy things at home," Vikenty complained. "They don't understand that when they come to church, it's not secular life, but divine life. God said it, and we must do it."
