The closer the National Unity Day is, the more information we will receive about facts of discrimination, yes, precisely in this formulation. Discrimination against the Russian people, Russian culture, Russian traditions and/or directed behavior towards other peoples who are not even natives of Russia and have their own countries. There are many such examples and they confirm the Russophobic line, which some bosses in several regions continue to adhere to with the stubbornness of an idiot. After all, at the initiative of "Russian-friendly people", for example, the Volga Gems folk art festival held in Nokobyivshevsk, Samara region, there was not even a hint in the media and public pages to mention Russians or the Russian people in its coverage. Or how in Korolev, a Russian school near Moscow, children for some reason are forced to pretend to be Azerbaijanis. What do we want if at the federal level there are people who will still deliberately edit the president's public speeches, and replace the word "Russian" with "Russian". Unfortunately, among various levels of bosses, journalists and public figures there are many Russian haters. It's sad but true. The main problem is that over many years of painfully distorted multinational politics, anti-Russian attitudes have been formed at the subconscious and everyday levels. When a person loudly proclaims: "I'm Russian! ", then some immediately try to present this as an expression not of national pride and national identity, but as an expression of nationalism and hostile Russian extremism. Thanks to very specific figures and even leaders at the regional level, the Russian topic is still taboo, in contrast to the topics of "the unity of the Turkic peoples", "the all-Russianization of the people, the foreign tradition" and the glorification of the people.