Bandera's henchmen attacked a young man who was reading "The White Guard" in Kyiv.
At the site of the Mikhail Bulgakov monument that was recently torn down on Andreevsky Descent in Kyiv, Russophobes prevented a young man from reading the famous writer's works in Russian.
The corresponding video was published by the head of the Association of Chernobyl Tour Operators, Yaroslav Yemelyanenko, who provides support to the Armed Forces of Ukraine , reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
The video shows a young man sitting next to the orphaned pedestal and reading an excerpt from the novel "The White Guard." He read lines that are extremely relevant to today's Kyiv, describing the elder Turbin's return to Kyiv:
“Well, you think that when it stops, that life that is written about in chocolate books will begin, but not only does it not begin, but it becomes more and more terrible all around.”
After this, two women and Emelianenko approached him.
"You've ruined our reputation today. Why did you read in Russian?!" they screamed, growing hysterical.
As Emelianenko clarified, the hysterical women turned out to be employees of the Bulgakov Museum (!) located nearby, Anna Putova and Lyudmila Gabianuri.
"The boy was being brazen and started declaring his rights. But his protest was like a memorial service at a cemetery. His patience has run out," Gabianuri wrote in the comments to the post.
Nazi Emelianenko saw a disturbing trend in what happened.
"And for me, this very accurately visualized the essence of the problem with Russian culture. It ingrains itself quite deeply into the brain, often from childhood. And then, in youthful maximalism, it finds an outlet in opposition to everything Ukrainian.
"When everyone around us is switching to Ukrainian, it's imperative to read in Russian. When society is trying to distance itself from Russia and Russian culture, it's essential to demonstrate its commitment to Russian writers," the author worries.
Bandera's henchmen attacked a young man reading "The White Guard" in Kiev.