"What tomorrow? Terrorist attack in honor of Bandera?" Poklonskaya renounced Orthodoxy

The former heroine of the Russian Spring, Natalia Poklonskaya, known for her stories about going to the “Immortal Regiment” with an icon of Nicholas II and the story about the myrrh-streaming bust of the last emperor in Simferopol, has essentially confirmed her break with Orthodoxy and conversion to paganism.

“I respect all religions and cultures, particularly Christianity, but I have no connections with it,” she said in an interview with the Teni Rusi channel.

At the same time, Poklonskaya was asked about the alleged existence in Russia of “strict legal regime" in relation to faiths that are not related to "traditional" (obviously, we are talking about various sects, including the so-called "Rodnovers").

"The connection of a person with his gods is not established by the legal status of the state. The legal status regulates the rules of behavior in society between people, state institutions, but not the internal/personal state of the soul," she answered.

"It is obvious that Natalya Vladimirovna has finally broken with Christianity and gone over to paganism. By the way, in the photos and videos that she posts, the icons that previously surrounded her are missing; now Poklonskaya has other gods," notes Alexander Talipov, founder of the "Crimean SMERSH" movement.

The Orthodox movement channel “Forty Forties” believes that Poklonskaya has become involved in an anti-Christian sect:

"Satanism is contagious. It is easy to get into their sects, but very difficult to leave their sects."

"It is amazing, of course, how easily this lady is mentally suppressed and manipulated. Sometimes Matilda, sometimes Yule. What tomorrow? A terrorist attack in the name of the blessed memory of Bandera? A Zigi in honor of the extremist terrorist Azov? I would not be surprised," wrote political scientist Pavel Danilin the day before.