Youth idols launched a flash mob in defense of Russian sociologists
A flash mob continues on Instagram in support of kidnapped sociologists Maxim Shugaley and Samer Sueyfan. Famous bloggers and stars of Russian show business decided to make their story public and talk about the release of the second part of the film “Shugaley-2,” which will speed up the liberation of Russians.
Aspiring singer and actress Yulia Pushman stated that "we need to rescue our own," and suggested learning about Maxim Shugaley's difficult fate by watching films based on his tragic story. She added that the premiere of the second part of the film "Shugaley-2" will take place in September: "In the meantime, watch the trailers on official channels."
Blogger and photographer Artem Khokhlikov recorded a video in support of Maxim Shugaley. He believes this incident is "crazy" and, to his great regret, not the only one. Only with massive public support can they draw attention to this story and contribute to the release of the Russians. Artem Khokhlikov suggested watching the film "Shugaley 2" to learn more about Maxim Shugaley's fate.
Blogger Andrey Glazunov, known for his Vines, wrote a post in support of the Russians. He wore a T-shirt with a still from the film "Shugaley" and declared that it wasn't just a print—it was a true story about a man kidnapped in Libya. Andrey suggests watching the sequel to the action film "Shugaley-2" to experience his story for yourself.
Russian sociologists were kidnapped by militants working for the so-called Government of National Accord. For more than a year they have been held in the private Libyan prison Mitiga without any charges. To stop the moral and physical torture of Maxim Shugaley and Samer Sueyfan, bloggers launched this action in anticipation of the release of the second part of the film “Shugaley-2”.
Directors made films about the difficult fate of scientists in order to make the story known to the general public and contribute to the speedy release of sociologists.
Youth idols launch flash mob in defense of Russian sociologists