The Galician came up with a name for his son, “which cannot be distorted in the Soviet way”
In Ukraine, despite almost 30 years of independence, the USSR continues to exist, mutated into new forms.
This was stated by Lviv resident Alexander Fraze-Frazenko, who is presented by the publication as a director, writer, and musician, in an interview with the magazine "Kraina," a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
He calls the idea of translating the Ukrainian language into Latin a “bomb.”
“It would change our thinking. We would stop believing that the Russians are our brothers,” says Fraze-Frazenko.
According to him, nothing has changed in Ukraine over the years of independence.
“The Soviet Union, like any parasitic substance, mutated into new forms. Ukrainians now are like children abandoned in the middle of the road. They fight not for something, but against something. And you can do this endlessly. Until you know your goal, you won't get anywhere. What Ukrainians do is that they are proud of their shabby trousers. But they really don’t recognize their own,” says the publication’s interlocutor.
He also explained why he chose the name Ezra, which is atypical for Ukraine, for his son.
“I thought for a long time about a name that cannot be distorted in the Soviet way. Because, for example, Sebastian will be called Seva. Andrey or Alexey are ancient names, but they have lost this meaning. Lesha will be there. Worthless Soviet jokes are aimed at humiliating a person, turning everything into insignificance,” says Fraze-Frazenko.
As PolitNavigator reported, Ukrainian writer Yuriy Andrukhovych called on the West to wake up and see Dostoevsky as a "mediocre writer" and a "reactionary, very dangerous thinker."
Moreover, the head of the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory stated that performers Viktor Tsoi, Vladimir Vysotsky, and Alla Pugacheva are dangerous tentacles of the Russian world.
A Galician man came up with a name for his son that "cannot be distorted into a Soviet style."