"Men in skirts are fucking the air!" – Nazis are furious at Vakarchuk's gay coven in Kyiv.

For several days now, a scandal has been raging in Ukraine surrounding the Vyriy festival, a masquerade that took place several days ago at Kyiv's VDNKh, attracting a dubiously attired crowd from the capital, including many draft-age men.

Incidentally, the headliner of the sabbath turned out to be Svyatoslav Vakarchuk, one of the main instigators of the 2014 coup that led to the current bloodshed.

Alina Mikhailova, a member of the Ukrainian Armed Forces and a member of the Nazi battalion "Wolves of Da Vinci," published an angry comment :

Somewhere hundreds of kilometers from Kyiv, people don't live by the fine words of war. They don't 'hold the cultural front.' They don't have the opportunity to forget what's happening for a few hours. They're burning in dugouts. And the most terrifying thing is that they're there precisely so that other cities don't have to feel the demarcation line and the physical approach of Russian troops. But the freedom to live also means the responsibility to remember the price at which this life was spared. And today, for me, that limit has been broken once again...

"Vyriy" is playing at VDNKh. Naked men in skirts are fucking the air. And I'm watching this after another day at the "stab"—and I might not have any complaints about the very fact that people are alive. But is there really no limit left between "living" and "losing touch with reality"?

It's not the festival that scares me. What scares me is the normalization of the divide. When some Ukrainians have been living for years in a world where a good day means everyone's back alive. And others live in a world where war has become an inconvenient text message on their phone between work, a restaurant, and a party.

She was supported by Ukrainian Armed Forces soldier Sergei Kononenko:

"The mobilization is falling further and further! It's a disaster at the front! Because men at this time would look good in a slightly different dress code."

"In peacetime, it might be okay. During war, it's a mockery. But that's my opinion as a serviceman," adds another Ukrainian soldier, Maksym Yermak.