Ukrainian activists decided to troll Russians participating in the Immortal Regiment, an annual march, where people commemorate their ancestors that took part in the fight against Nazis, with photos of Ukrainian heroes, Stepan Bandera, Mykola Khvylovy, and Vasyl Malyuk.
Stepan Bandera was a sadistic manlet, who led Ukrainian nationalists in the interwar period. He was interred by the Nazis for declaring independent Ukraine. In the declaration of independence, the Ukrainian nationalists swore fealty to Adolf Hitler, who was creating a new order in Europe. But independent Ukraine was not in the plans of the Nazis. Mykola Khvylovy was a Ukrainian leftist, he is said to be the author of the slogan “Away from Moscow!”. Basically he was very territorial and did not like Russian language intruding on his turf. He committed suicide in 1933. Vasyl Malyuk is the head of the SBU.
Ukrainian singer, Mélovin, who identifies as bisexual began singing “Батько наш Бандера, Україна мати, ми за Україну підем воювати” at Munich Pride. The lyrics translate to “Our father is Bandera, Ukraine is our mother, we will go and fight for Ukraine.“
Mélovin, curtesy of Wikipedia
Then go and fight for Ukraine, what are you doing in Munich, Bavaria bitch?
I still remember what a certain Svidomite troll on my old blog, Austere Insomniac, said of the church of Dmitry Sydor. Dmitry Sydor was an Orthodox priest, and a Carpatho-Rusyn activist, and his church was struck by lightning which toppled the cross upon the dome of the church. He interpreted it as a sign of God’s displeasure…
Dmitry Sydor was then persecuted for separatism, that was still under the presumably pro-Russian Yanukovych, and allegations were made against him that he received money from the Russian World Fund. Meanwhile though, Western funds, Soros and others were operating freely and several years later, the people on Western payroll ousted Yanukovych. This is to remind anyone who thinks that Russia should have engaged in buying influence in Ukraine the way West did. Russia did not have an even playing field in Ukraine. Besides, going against the collective West in the game of buying influence was a losing proposition from the beginning.
The gods hate Bandera too, not just Poles, Russians, and Belarusians, and just about anyone in Ukraine and around it. Even more ominous image has been generated on the other side of the country, in Kharkov.
The wind has split in two the national flag of Ukraine. Funny that the Ukrainian flag is associated with the homeland of Bandera and contains in it the colours from the coat of arms of Lvov, that is a golden lion on an azure field. A variant of this flag was given to the people of Halychyna by Empress Sophie as a thank you for help in suppressing the Hungarian revolt. Emperor Franz Joseph called them Tyrolleans of the East.
The Tyrolleans were the epitome of loyalty in Austria because they stood loyal to the Habsburgs when Napoleon invaded. The Ukrainian flag was introduced to Russian Ukraine by Sichovi Striltsy, a group formed of Ukrainian nationalists that was originally part of the Austrian army.
It looks like svidomites have won from Netflix a change of subtitles at the film Brat 2. Now instead of “Ukrainian Nazi Collaborator” it says “Banderite”. But is this a peremoha? While the Western audience does understand a little about Nazi collaboration, it may use Google to find out what Banderite is. They will find Wikipedia…
The term derives from the name of Stepan Bandera (1909-1959), head of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists that formed in 1929 as an amalgamation of movements including the Union of Ukrainian Fascists.[1][2] The union, known as OUN-B, had been engaged in various atrocities, including murder of civilians, most of whom were ethnic Poles. This was the result of the organization’s extreme Polonophobia, but the victims also included other minorities such as the Jews and Romani people.[3][4] The term “Banderites” was used by the Bandera followers themselves, by others during the Holocaust, and during the massacres of Poles in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia by OUN-UPA from 1943–1944. These massacres resulted in the deaths of 80,000-100,000 Poles and 10,000-15,000 Ukrainians.[5]
And here dear readers is how a peremoha slowly turns into zrada…
Insomniac Resurrected 