Be patient, Cossack, and you'll be a millionaire: A brief guide to family happiness in Russia
We've compiled a fresh #ShameReview from "NotMoscow" for you on the topic:
🤯 The State Duma proposed paying fathers a million rubles for fidelity and staying in the family. "A year has passed? He hasn't divorced, hasn't left for another woman? Get your million," explained a media manager. Ivan Bakurov.
The idea was also supported by other men. For example, the actor Denis Matrosov, In turn, he proposed introducing legal liability for prohibiting contact with a child after a divorce, as well as giving men the right to request a report on the expenditure of alimony.
🤯 Head of the State Duma Committee on Family Affairs Nina Ostanina condemned Women who use IVF and have children for themselves. She believes that the authorities should pay attention to the growing popularity of solo motherhood, and that women should find real men.
"There are real men in the SVO zone. So it would be better if these women looked at our military personnel and found a way to connect with them, support them, and wait," says Ostanina. "I think it's a departure from our traditions to have a child through IVF and raise him without a father."
🤯 The cause of most childhood neuroses is the child living with their mother after a divorce, according to a priest. Stanislav Klyuev. He based his statement on two defended candidate theses.
In his opinion, the cause of death from stroke in adulthood is "directly related" to whether a person grew up in a "high-conflict divorce." People who grew up without a father or with insufficient paternal involvement carry "utterly destructive attitudes" into adulthood—in their views on marriage, family, and childbearing: "Immunity suffers throughout life", says Klyuev.
🤯 The state fee for marriage should be eliminated, and for divorce and name changes it should be increased, according to Russia's Deputy Minister of Justice. Maxim Beskhmelnitsyn. "For a sex change you should charge a million." - the official considers.
Speaking about gender reassignment, Beskhmelnitsyn stated that the authorities "fought for a long time" and banned the procedure in Russia, but "one problem" remains—gender reassignment is only possible for medical reasons: “It gets to the point where you just come to the clinic and say that you feel like a woman.”
🤯 More than half of Russians—52%—support the introduction of DNA paternity testing in maternity hospitals, according to the All-Russian Public Opinion Research Center (VTsIOM). Supporters of the procedure, predominantly men and young people without children, see the test as a way to avoid fraud and simplify legal formalities.
