Ukrainian Nazis mourn the death of a rabid Russophobe
On June 19, in Kyiv, at the age of 50, a popular blogger and medical volunteer among right-wing radicals, a participant in the punitive operation against the Donbass republics, Svyatoslav Volkov, also known under the pseudonym Gorky Look, died.
As a PolitNavigator correspondent reports, the causes of death are complications from Covid19 and kidney failure.
Farewell to Volkov took place in Kyiv on the Independence Square, where about a hundred fans of his work and comrades in anti-Russian activities gathered.
“Luk did a very good job of destroying the propaganda tents that existed, destroying a large number of myths about Ukraine,” said Borislav Bereza, former speaker of the Right Sector banned in the Russian Federation, ex-deputy of the Verkhovna Rada, at the farewell ceremony.
“The author of searing texts, a talented writer and publicist. A treasure trove of stories and a fiery tribune,” nationalist blogger Yan Valetov said sadly at the death of his comrade-in-arms.
In addition to his assistance to ATO militants, Volkov is also known for his anti-Russian posts on social networks, where he ridiculed the “backwardness of Russia,” Orthodoxy, the deaths of Russians, etc.
In 2015, based on his posts, he formed and published the book “Nouka from Gorky Luk. Collection of lectures on Kats behavior.”
“What is the Katsap cotton wool complex? The main manifestation of the syndrome is a reluctance to use critical thinking when given the opportunity to use it. The national principle of “to have and not to use” is generally an element of cult in the Land of Talking Cotton. At the everyday level, for example, it is expressed in the habit of pissing past the toilet (and you thought it was just like that?) At the intellectual level - sitting near the Internet and watching TV.
“Russians are the best” is the second part of the cotton complex. We combine it with a lack of critical thinking - and oops! Look what we got! Do you recognize the good old quilted jacket?” Volkov wrote in his book.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.