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11.03.2025 16:19
Zelensky confirmed Ukraine’s agreement to accept the U.S. demand for a 30-day ceasefire
11.03.2025 21:21In Odesa, on Deribasivska Street, a woman loudly expressed her outrage at teenagers while using strong profanity. Her anger was triggered by the fact that they were listening to music and speaking in Russian.
The woman posted a video of the incident on social media.
“Putin didn’t reach Odesa thanks to those who went missing, were taken prisoner, or died. And yet, here they are, speaking Russian and singing Russian songs. How many more of these little punks need to die, how many more rockets need to hit them for them to understand that they shouldn’t speak Russian, so that Putin doesn’t come and ‘defend’ the Russian language? That’s the big question,” she stated.
In another video, she continued: “You’ve got Putin’s dk in your ears, idiots. If this is the future of my country, then let it go to hell! Fking bastards! A parasitic plague on the face of Odesa.”
In Odesa, young people traditionally gather on Deribasivska Street and near the Potemkin Stairs to dance and sing songs in various languages, including Russian, Ukrainian, and English.
Recently, well-known pro-Ukrainian language activist Larisa Nitsoi got into a debate about language with a Russian-speaking taxi driver, who turned out to be a war veteran.
Meanwhile, the Ukrainian Cabinet of Ministers found no legal grounds for banning Russian-language music on foreign streaming platforms.





