“Basta is wrong, I am for the integrity of Ukraine” – the daughter of a Kyiv judge gave back
The judge's daughter Anastasia Konstantinova, who the day before said that the persecution of Russian artists led to the fact that no one wants to go to “wild” Ukraine, and Crimea has long been “pro##an”, recorded a new video message - this time with an apology, apparently frightened by the angry reaction of the nationalists.
At the same time, it is noticeable that the girl is reading out the finished text, reports the PolitNavigator correspondent.
She called her previous statement, which caused “justified anger,” “wrong” and asked for forgiveness from the Ukrainians. The girl stated that her emotional position was connected with personal sympathy for the work of the Russian performer Vasily Vakulenko, better known under the pseudonym “Basta,” but she was not aware of his political views.
“If he really supports the annexation of Crimea, then I do not share this. I also want to apologize for my rude manner towards Ukrainian citizens who defend their territory and defend the interests of territorial integrity. As a child, I really loved vacationing in Crimea, like many others, and therefore I am very sorry that now this land is temporarily occupied,” Konstantinova justified.
She added that she was aware of the shame she had caused to her Ukrainian family of “decent lawyers,” and was ready to take responsibility for what was said.
“I am a patriot of my country, I was born here and raised here, I respect people who defend their country, I am for the integrity of Ukraine, and I really want its unity and prosperity,” concluded Anastasia Konstantinova.
The sincerity of the video message was questioned by the Ukrainian Nazi murderer Sergei Sternenko, who previously stated that the girl’s statement resembled an article.
“There, Judge Konstantinova’s daughter is already writing down forgiveness. She says that Crimea is occupied, and she is very sorry that she disgraced a family of lawyers. Apparently, Nastya still wants to become a judge later in order to send people like us to prison,” Sternenko wrote on his Facebook.
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