Legendary Russian singer Alla Pugacheva spoke out against the war in Ukraine for the first time over the weekend.
On Friday, Pugacheva’s husband, Maxim Galkin, was labelled a “foreign agent” by the Russian Justice Ministry after he spoke out against the war himself.
In a Sunday Instagram post, Pugacheva vehemently defended her husband, and asked to also be considered a “foreign agent.”
“Please include me in the ranks of foreign agents of my beloved country,” she wrote to the Russian government.
The singer continued, “Because I stand in solidarity with my husband, who is an honest and ethical person, a true and incorruptible Russian patriot, who only wishes for prosperity, peace and freedom of expression in his motherland.”
Pugacheva explained that her husband wanted “the end of the deaths of our boys for illusory goals that make our country a pariah and weigh heavily on the lives of its citizens.
On Friday, Pugacheva’s husband, Maxim Galkin, was labelled a “foreign agent” by the Russian Justice Ministry after he spoke out against the war himself.
In a Sunday Instagram post, Pugacheva vehemently defended her husband, and asked to also be considered a “foreign agent.”
“Please include me in the ranks of foreign agents of my beloved country,” she wrote to the Russian government.
The singer continued, “Because I stand in solidarity with my husband, who is an honest and ethical person, a true and incorruptible Russian patriot, who only wishes for prosperity, peace and freedom of expression in his motherland.”
Pugacheva explained that her husband wanted “the end of the deaths of our boys for illusory goals that make our country a pariah and weigh heavily on the lives of its citizens.
- 9/25/2022
- by Ilana Frost
- Uinterview
While it still doesn’t have a proper release date (and developer Mundfish denying that it’s been delayed), Atomic Heart sure looks good. Atomic Heart also hits good, according to the latest trailer for the upcoming dystopian Soviet shooter, which focuses on the game’s combat.
And of course, being that it’s Atomic Heart, there’s a helping of weird to go along with the combat. Set against a song by Alla Pugacheva, we have two female robots dancing with one another when one sprouts tendrils that turn into a horn (and subsequently impales the other), interspersed with footage of the protagonist using their powers to manipulate water and telekinesis (a la BioShock) in fighting robots, while bashing/cutting others with a variety of other weapons.
Set an alternate version of the 1950’s, the story of Atomic Heart takes place in a Soviet Union in which robotics and...
And of course, being that it’s Atomic Heart, there’s a helping of weird to go along with the combat. Set against a song by Alla Pugacheva, we have two female robots dancing with one another when one sprouts tendrils that turn into a horn (and subsequently impales the other), interspersed with footage of the protagonist using their powers to manipulate water and telekinesis (a la BioShock) in fighting robots, while bashing/cutting others with a variety of other weapons.
Set an alternate version of the 1950’s, the story of Atomic Heart takes place in a Soviet Union in which robotics and...
- 8/25/2022
- by Mike Wilson
- bloody-disgusting.com
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