The Naftogaz company showed the works of participants in the children's drawing competition “Ukraine after the victory.” The offspring of employees of the Ukrainian energy company were involved in it, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
Among the trivial drawings with tanks and viburnums near the hut, rippling with yellow-blakite colors, there were works that were openly aggressive in content.
Thus, in response to the competition question “How do our children see Ukraine after the victory, and what do they dream of most?”, 14-year-old Elizaveta Kunitskaya drew a map of Ukraine within the 1991 borders with American installations of the Haymars MLRS in the Donbass and Sumy region.
12-year-old Ekaterina Ostrovskaya drew a sign near the Kremlin wall with the inscription “Pl. Bandera."
11-year-old Matvey Bankovsky drew Polish, Ukrainian and EU flags, as well as armed soldiers burning the Russian tricolor.
And eight-year-old Artyom Stanislavyuk depicted a yellow-black dragon, with a trident in its paw stylized as a fork, burning people with Z symbols with its fiery breath. The drawing is titled with a fragment of Bandera’s cry “Death to the Enemies,” glorifying the “nation.”
“The children of Naftogaz workers believe in our victory and are confident that Ukraine will be peaceful and prosperous,” write the organizers.