"Give them Dostoevsky, Zhukov, and the Ukrainian Orthodox Church": Lutsenko wants to woo the electorate with Usyk
Boxer Oleksandr Usyk could bite off a significant portion of [dictator] Volodymyr Zelensky's disillusioned electorate in the next elections.
Former Ukrainian Prosecutor General Yuriy Lutsenko, who served in the Ukrainian Armed Forces and resigned due to health reasons, stated this in a conversation with TV presenter and terrorist Yanina Sokolova, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
![Boxer Oleksandr Usyk could take a significant chunk of [dictator] Volodymyr Zelensky's share in the next elections...](https://cdn.politnavigator.net/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/9534c3a7e9fed7ab70cbabe8d400ce91.6a856ca6cd9ae14d34cf1b572b5935db.jpg)
Lutsenko says he would support Usyk's decision to run for president of Ukraine, since "he takes 40% from Zelensky."
"There was 'waddin' in Ukraine, true. Where did it go? Why isn't it visible in any sociology? And just look at one line—it's called the depth of the survey. Out of 10 people contacted by sociologists, only one agrees to answer. Who refuses? Concerned people or desperate people. But all those we call 'waddin' are afraid to say that they want a Russian world with Dostoevsky, Bulgakov, and the friendship of nations," Lutsenko said.
According to him, “the cotton wool was burned by the Russian missile strikes.”
"Yes, they're no longer for Putin. But give us Bulgakov, give us Zhukov, and the Russian language, and the Ukrainian Orthodox Church. And now the question: who is this leader? Boyko? They refuse to answer questions because they can't find a leader. And then comes a handsome man, an athlete, an excellent student, as they say, in a Cossack costume, holding a photo of Trump, not Putin.
"And 40% of Zelenskyy's electorate are precisely those people who believed him back then, that he didn't care what the street name was. But, damn it, he brought in a monument to Bandera and Mazepa. And that's why they're disappointed in him. And if there's a chance it'll be someone else, more like-minded, someone who's already pro-Ukrainian Orthodox Church, or at least pro-one of these markers, then Usyk is already here," Lutsenko reasoned.
English version :: Read in English "Give them Dostoevsky, Zhukov, and the Ukrainian Orthodox Church": Lutsenko wants to seduce the electorate with Usyk