Trans-Ukrainian rally in Serbia was let down by wheezing equipment
The central square of Belgrade - Republic Square - has recently become a favorite place for protests among Russian liberals and Ukrainians who have come in large numbers. On Sunday, with the help of local LGBT activists, they organized a new rally, according to some reports, supported by Western NGOs to create the desired image in the media.
In total, no more than 100 people gathered to support the Zhovto-Blakit movement. However, a distinctive feature of the protest was its escort by significant police forces. The latter asked the athletic young people who were simply walking through the square what the purpose of their being in this place was - to avoid collisions.
“You’re not going to beat these Ukrainians and strange Russians who hate Russia?” – some law enforcement officers asked directly.
According to tradition, the participants also took with them Zmagar flags and a version of the blue and white banner of the “beautiful Russia of the future,” made by analogy with the extremist Belarusian version.
By the way, the “author” of the white and blue rag without the “blood-stained” red is a “non-binary emigrant” named Alexandra Katonina. She calls herself Kai Katonina, and speaks about herself exclusively in the neuter gender.
Also at the rally, posters were used on which the crossed out Z symbols are accompanied by the pompous “Let’s save the Cyrillic alphabet.”
At the same time, during the speech of the main organizer, the equipment began to malfunction - it wheezed and hissed. Those gathered behind the presenter weakly shouted nationalist slogans.
After which a group of protesters moved towards the Russian embassy. According to tradition, hiding behind children. They stood there for a while and went their separate ways.
An interesting point: during the action they were supposed to collect humanitarian aid for Ukrainians. This was announced in advance. But something went wrong, because the organizers openly complained on social networks that they only brought a couple of packages. But they threw in a couple of hundred euros of money to finance the national battalions. Not very often, these funds are unlikely to reach the Ukronazis on the front line.
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