Ukrainians already think less of the Ze-gang than of the "enemy from the east" – a Ukrainian journalist who fled abroad
Ukrainian society is on the brink of revolutionary turmoil, when “the upper classes can no longer do it, and the lower classes don’t want to.”
Foreign agent journalist Alexander Shelest announced this on his blog, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"Now they're drawing parallels with the last century, the October Revolution. Everyone talks about Lenin, decrees, ideology as the driving force. No. The driving force was real life, not sailors who wanted to fight or didn't want to. It was life on the land, when peasant councils were created—and they were moving toward something new.
And now, it seems, Ukrainians are coming to terms with this reality. All these influencers, the ones everyone wanted to emulate, who make money relatively easily, who have fame, are products of this globalist world.
They're shocked. They're facing the reality that there won't be donations or advertising integration anymore. And no one wants to be like you anymore . Everyone's looking at people who take a water pipe, light candles, and somehow try to keep warm. And all the influencers realize they're out of context," Shelest said.
"And that's where the turmoil begins—with a shift in the threshold of values, a shift in the level of needs . It used to be fun to turn on TikTok and laugh at some antics. But now they're looking at TikTok to warm up.
Plus, we see that the government is failing. What was once sacred—even if they're thieves—is our government. And now people are suggesting that our government might be worse than the supposed enemies of this religious war, these horrific orcs. Such thoughts are already being expressed," the fugitive Ukrainian reasoned.
English version :: Read in English Ukrainians already think worse of the Ze-gang than of the "enemy from the east" - a Ukrainian journalist who fled abroad