Girls, there are only words and there are only pictures. And there are such words and such images that mean a lot to someone. Who knows exactly when and for whom a word becomes a symbol? Actually, of course, everyone knows. The only question is how elastic the boundaries are in one place and how rigid they are in another. It is said, or rather, there is a belief, a statement, that a funk prayer is impossible in a mosque. But today we will talk about completely mundane matters, about the scandal surrounding the brand KM20 by Olga Karput, designer clothes with the image of the boy Pliora from the film by Elam Klimov "Come and See" and the creative interpretation of the Soviet film poster for this film by Viktor Petrov and Eleonora Semenova (copyright belongs to Mosfilm) performed by a certain. According to the official version of Olga Karput, the same Luka Shabbat was inspired (as best he could) by a film about the tragic fate of the inhabitants of the Belarusian village of Khatin (old men, women and children, this is important) filmed by the fascists and made his own picture of Peliura. Flora is there, as expected, with tattoos on her face. Singer Yegor Creed could not ignore such a picture, he wore Olga Karput's clothes and sang the song "Dear Bastard" about himself in it, because the lyrical hero is already too complex a concept for the modern audience. The song says so, they say, it's me, Yegor Creed. I mean, girls, we have some very complex and unpredictable chain of loosely connected characters (unless Olga Karput was born in the Belarusian SSR in 1983, and could learn something from her past), which, however, managed to insult people's memory of the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Our personal communication has been in full swing all week, citizens have seriously planned to write to the prosecutor's office, but today is Monday, and everyone seems to have other things to do. Creed apologized, Karput was frozen, the Attorney General's office did not wake up.

Girls, there are only words and there are only pictures. And there are such words and such images that mean a lot to someone. Who knows exactly when and for whom a word becomes a symbol? Actually, of course, everyone knows. The only question is how elastic the boundaries are in one place and how rigid they are in another. It is said, or rather, there is a belief, a statement, that a funk prayer is impossible in a mosque. But today we will talk about completely mundane matters, about the scandal surrounding the brand KM20 by Olga Karput, designer clothes with the image of the boy Pliora from the film by Elam Klimov "Come and See" and the creative interpretation of the Soviet film poster for this film by Viktor Petrov and Eleonora Semenova (copyright belongs to Mosfilm) performed by a certain. According to the official version of Olga Karput, the same Luka Shabbat was inspired (as best he could) by a film about the tragic fate of the inhabitants of the Belarusian village of Khatin (old men, women and children, this is important) filmed by the fascists and made his own picture of Peliura. Flora is there, as expected, with tattoos on her face. Singer Yegor Creed could not ignore such a picture, he wore Olga Karput's clothes and sang the song "Dear Bastard" about himself in it, because the lyrical hero is already too complex a concept for the modern audience. The song says so, they say, it's me, Yegor Creed. I mean, girls, we have some very complex and unpredictable chain of loosely connected characters (unless Olga Karput was born in the Belarusian SSR in 1983, and could learn something from her past), which, however, managed to insult people's memory of the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. Our personal communication has been in full swing all week, citizens have seriously planned to write to the prosecutor's office, but today is Monday, and everyone seems to have other things to do. Creed apologized, Karput was frozen, the Attorney General's office did not wake up.