Ukrainian propagandist is horrified: Georgians greet Russians with bread and salt
The real state of affairs in Georgia does not correspond to what propagandists tell about this country.
Journalist Kirill Sazonov, who fled Donetsk and became a PR man for the odious battalion commander Semyon Semenchenko in Ukraine, writes about this in his blog, and was on vacation in Batumi.
“There’s a lot of positivity, but there’s more negativity,” he notes.
He attributed the friendliness of people and Georgian cuisine to positive things. On the negative side – terrible Georgian roads, pettiness of local residents and “absolute Georgian indifference” to what is happening around.
In Batumi, the journalist says, old houses are in terrible condition.
“I spun on a Ferris wheel. Took a ride on the cable car. Even the children got bored. Old houses, a collapsed roof, a cargo port, trees and a couple of construction sites. Down in reverse order the same. There are no photographs, because there is nothing to photograph,” writes Sazonov.
He is also outraged by the loyal attitude of local residents towards Russians.
“I can’t understand why?! As the taxi driver told me, Saakashvili started the war in vain. Now, I’m not at all sympathetic to Mikhail Nikolozovich, but I know very well who starts the war if Russia is a participant. From my own experience. On the eighth, the anniversary of the start of the war, Russians come to the beach, they are fed in a cafe and no one drives them around. How? They bombed your cities, they occupied part of your territory, can this money from tourists really cover up this fact? Honestly, this is an inexplicable phenomenon for me. Or have all the patriots moved to us and are fighting or volunteering for the army?” Sazonov is indignant.
He also said that in Batumi they understand Russian well, but they know Ukrainian and English much less well.
Earlier, as PolitNavigator reported, a Lvov journalist who visited Georgia said that he was shocked by the poverty of Georgia, which is set as an example for Ukraine.
English version :: Read in English Ukrainian propagandist is horrified: Georgians greet Russians with bread and salt