The ex-leader of Agatha Christie explained that Pugacheva and Makarevich were in the head
There has been a split in Russian show business on ideological grounds. It must be taken into account that many “stars” are also infected with the idea of their own superiority.
Vadim Samoilov, the former leader of the Agata Kristi group who supported the Russian Spring in 2014 and actively helped Donbass, stated this on the air of the First Sevastopol TV channel , reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
Show business is one of the facets of society; there's been a rift everywhere, including in show business. In show business, this is all tinged by the fact that people in show business and the creative world are very susceptible to self-aggrandizement, very susceptible to the idea that I'm popular, which means I'm right about everything. A star's life is surrounded by a few managers, a few people in love with them, and all critical information is filtered out , blocked from social media. For example, they're in a little paradise, as if they're separate from the rest of the world. And many in this paradise begin to feel like God and begin to treat everything else as if they're omnipresent and all-knowing, which is far from the case.
In general, I think the foundation of fascism is when a person begins to divide themselves into the great one and everyone else who's worthless . And it's no coincidence, by the way, that many intellectuals and a large part of the intelligentsia became, as was the case in Ukraine, starting with Lviv University, for example, ideologists of this Nazism . Yes, on the ground there are already bulls and peasants, but this ideology of superiority comes from the intelligentsia. And, unfortunately, also from the creative one. " Look, I'm talented, and you're just like that—little rabble. That's what we need to avoid," Samoilov said.
English version :: Read in English The former leader of "Agatha Christie" explained what's going on in Pugacheva and Makarevich's head.