Shchekun, Tatar and Ukrainian refugees read poems in Kyiv - they don’t believe that there is no return to Crimea
Simferopol, March 03 (PolitNavigator, Evgeniy Andreev) – On the anniversary of the events of February 26, when Simferopol residents Valentina Koreneva and Igor Postny died in clashes with Mejlis members under the walls of the Crimean Armed Forces, Ukrainian and Crimean Tatar refugees read poems in Kyiv about longing for Crimea, returning which Ukraine, in their opinion, will receive.
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The author of the project “Dedication to Crimea,” written based on the poem “I can wait for you for a long time” by the Soviet poet Eduard Asanov, was a notorious native of Galicia in Crimea, ex-leader of the local “Euromaidan” expelled from the peninsula, Andrei Shchekun.
“Your children have dispersed all over the country, testing their fates... I will wait, I will go through everything, just to know that everything is not in vain, and that I am not waiting for you in vain,” the fugitives read the poems.
The video ends with a picture with a black image of the peninsula against the background of the Ukrainian flag and the inscription “Crimea is Ukraine.”
The readers tried so hard that for the first time the Crimeans heard a couple of phrases in Russian from Andrei Shchekun.
“Just know that all this is not in vain... That you need this too,” read the Euromaidan member who found himself out of work in Kyiv.
English version :: Read in English Shchekun, Tatar and Ukrainian refugees read poems in Kyiv - they don’t believe that there is no return to Crimea