Poroshenko and Yarosh discovered Zelensky’s hand behind the “f#@@ creature”
Ukrainian radical Maxim Yarosh, who during the altercation called the ex-president of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko, returning from warm countries, a “f#@@ animal,” in fact, he was a “fake ATO soldier” and a “homeless Maidan” who had lost his authority among the militants.
Maidan activist-blogger Andrei Dzyndzya wrote about this on his Facebook page, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“I was very surprised when I saw the so-called “ATO veteran” on a plane to Ecuador with Poroshenko (sounds funny). This enchanting character named Maxim Yarosh continued to live on the Maidan until Klitschko dispersed the remnants of the marginalized. Here he is playing golf on the square on May 31, 2014, at that time the ATO was already in full swing (with a club, according to Ukrainian media, owned by Yanukovych - ed.)
Next I decided to go to Donbass. Because of his last name (Yarosh), he was captured and released during a battle with terrorists. After captivity he ended up in Azov. He sat near the kitchen, they didn’t kick him out, because he said that he was an orphanage and had nowhere to go. But a month later they kicked me out after a suicide attempt due to a quarrel with a girl,” the Maidan activist wrote.
According to him, Yarosh subsequently appeared in Kyiv again, hung Azov chevrons on himself, told everyone what an ATO veteran he was and wandered around on the Maidan.
“And then this fake ATO specialist, a homeless person (!!!) accidentally meets Poroshenko on the way to an elite resort! I wonder how much exactly “1+1” and Zelensky paid him? They just didn’t take into account that this person is known in ATO circles as an inadequate person and a liar. As always, everything is done through the ass! If all further speculations of this Tsnovsky plot are based on the stories of this character, then they are worthless,” Dzyndzya commented on the appearance of the video of the incident in the news report on the 1+1 TV channel, owned by the oligarch Igor Kolomoisky.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.