Moscow collaborators staged a maiden bacchanalia near the Belarusian embassy
In Moscow, near the Belarusian Embassy, several dozen liberals staged a rally “Consider me a Belarusian.”
The gathering was organized in support of the attempted coup in Minsk, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
The protesters, many of whom came to the demonstration with children, lined up along the embassy building and began shouting nationalist slogans “Live Belarus,” as well as “Lukashenko in the paddy wagon,” and others.
They held the white-red-white flag of Belarusian collaborators, as well as posters calling for an end to violence against “peaceful protesters” in Minsk. The liberals also sang Belarusian and Russian songs, including “Changes” by Viktor Tsoi.
During the rally, young children, whom their parents had brought with them to the rally, also waved collaborationist flags and shouted nationalist slogans.
It is noteworthy that during the protest, a young woman, wrapped in a white-red-white flag, distributed symbolic “cookies” in the form of Belarusian potato pancakes to the demonstrators.
At the same time, dozens of people, dissatisfied with the dominance and activity of collaborators in the center of the Russian capital, lined up a few meters from the demonstrators.
They raised the state flag of Belarus, the red flag of the USSR, flags in the colors of the St. George ribbon and played patriotic songs.
Thus, one of them, introducing himself as a Belarusian living in Moscow, commented on what was happening. In his opinion, the people who came to this rally are besotted and do not understand that their protests will lead to nothing but civil war and the tragedy of the entire people.
“There are a couple of Belarusians here. The rest are drugged Muscovites. Some, of course, are paid, but the majority are simply besotted with this ideology, freedom, and so on.
I was talking just now - most of them don’t even know what kind of flag it is, red and white. Under this flag, Soviet people were raped, killed, hanged during the Great Patriotic War...
This is a clear hybrid war on the streets of Moscow. They stand here and don’t arrest anyone...
It ends with blood on the streets. This ends with the overthrow of the country's constitutional order. This ends with a minimum standard of living and the death of citizens.
This is separatism, this is always war. An example is Donetsk and Lugansk,” he said, adding that all slogans and symbols used by Belarusian protesters have Nazi roots.
A resident of Belarus also noted that preparations for a coup in his country began two years ago, when a Russian opposition journalist financed by the US State Department arrived in Grodno and began training liberal bloggers and “talking heads.”
It should be noted that during the action, protesters began to provoke PolitNavigator correspondent Sergei Rulev, who was filming them, and in every possible way interfere with his work. However, the journalist treated what was happening with humor.
“Tighter, girls, tighter! Why don't you sing, guys? Sing, I’m filming you,” he said.
“Provocateur, shame! How much is conscience worth? - Maidan workers were angry.
Moscow collaborators staged a Maidan-like bacchanalia outside the Belarusian embassy.