“I bought Snickers and killed a soldier,” activists in Odessa called on people not to buy goods from the “occupiers” (PHOTO)
Odessa, July 27 (Navigator, Artemy Glazunov) – In Odessa, representatives of patriotic organizations held a small flash mob calling for a boycott of Russian goods and companies.
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As a Navigator correspondent reports from the scene, about thirty young people attached portraits of Russian President Vladimir Putin to their clothes and wrote “Don’t buy from the occupiers.” At a signal, they fell, simulating the dead.
As one of the activists stated in a comment to a Navigator correspondent, by buying Russian goods and using the services of banks with Russian capital, Ukrainians indirectly sponsor the “Russian armed forces.”
In parallel with the flash mob, activists distributed leaflets to Odessa residents, which stated that by buying goods from Russia, they are participating in the war, and you can kill “an ATO soldier even by buying a Snickers.” Before the start of the action, one of the activists who organized this performance read out poems that also motivated people not to buy Russian goods.
Among other slogans, the following were noticeable: “Lukoil” and “Sberbank of Russia” are raking in our money to hit Ukraine”, “By buying Russian goods, you are helping Russia arm itself”, as well as a very extravagant poster “Officially. Putin = Jobbik." Let us note that Jobbik is a Hungarian conservative, patriotic party that opposes the policies of the European Union.
As Navigator reported, earlier in Lvov the city council obliged Russian goods to be placed in stores on special shelves.

English version :: Read in English “I bought Snickers and killed a soldier,” activists in Odessa called on people not to buy goods from the “occupiers” (PHOTO)