https://t.me/astrapress/49747

“No war!” at the Borisovsky cemetery in Moscow

Video: BBC Russian Service


https://t.me/astrapress/49752

“He was not afraid, and we are not afraid!”, “Yulia, we are with you,” chant those who came to ask for Navalny.


https://t.me/pravdaGerashchenko_en/31006

The crowd chants “Putin is a murderer!” - Russian media.


https://t.me/astrapress/49785

“Putin killed him, but didn’t break him,” - this is the poster hung on a tree on Borisovskie Prudy Street


https://t.me/astrapress/49791

“Bring the soldiers home!”, “Ukrainians are good people,” chant those gathered at the Borisov cemetery

People also turned on flashlights in memory of Navalny.

  • @JohnDClay@sh.itjust.works
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    4 months ago

    The vast majority of Russians respond to polls saying they support the war and Putin. The actual margin is much more thin. But unfortunately there are still many many Russians who support the war.

    Edit: here’s a video explaining the phenomenon https://youtu.be/WrO5-fXTbYs

        • Colin from Edinburgh, Oklahoma
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          4 months ago

          @JohnDClay
          I am a fluent Russian speaker with a degree in Politics and lived in Russia for years.

          Nobody takes the polls seriously. Neither inside nor outside Russia

          I get my information from reliable sources in Russia, with whom I am in daily contact.

          • @MrFappy@lemmy.world
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            124 months ago

            Yeah, I’m gonna go ahead and assume you’re actually a Russian propagandist, so enjoy the blocklist comrade.

          • @antonim@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            74 months ago

            I get my information from reliable sources

            А мои доверенные источники сказали мне, что твои доверенные источники — говно ;)

    • Colin from Edinburgh, Oklahoma
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      34 months ago

      @JohnDClay
      The two fundamental of Russian thinking.
      1, Suffering is inescapable, and must be accepted.
      2, A strongman leader is always best, even if he does terrible things to us.

      These beliefs have been a constant throughout one thousand years of Russian history

      Sure, not every Russian agrees with those beliefs, but the number of those who don’t, are so small, as to be effectively zero.