United Russia deputy Andrei Alshevsky wrote a denunciation to law enforcement agencies on the anti-war album “February Lasts” by rapper Vladi (Vladislav Leshkevich) from the Caste group. The deputy indicated on his Telegram channel that he listened to the songs and came to the conclusion that they are full of “contempt for the Fatherland and the Armed Forces.”
In the message, Alshevsky noted that the "special operation" shows who "empathizes with the Motherland", and who is ready at the first opportunity to "switch to the side of the enemy":
“In the circles of foreign agents, they are already squealing with joy from the rapper’s Russophobia. The performer decided to grab a cheap and momentary popularity on the opposition. His literary character from tedious, verbose texts personifies the relocant. He is embarrassed to speak Russian abroad, pouring mud on his former country, its history, lying on his knees in front of Bandera, who unleashed a civil war in Ukraine. Choice of coward and rot. Apparently, the blinkered consciousness prevented the author from seeing how much pain the neo-Nazis caused to the same Donbass, and from realizing the great mission of the Russian army.”
According to United Russia, the fact that "creative husk" is spreading in the vast "Yandex" and "VKontakte" is an insult to the exploits of the soldiers.
Earlier, the Zamoskvoretsky Court of Moscow recognized the song “The Last Call” by rapper Oxxxymiron (Miron Fedorov) as extremist after a request from the prosecutor's office. Oksimiron's new clip "Oida" was also required to be checked for extremism because of the mention of the white-blue-white flag. A statement addressed to the head of the Investigative Committee, Alexander Bastrykin, was written by the Call of the People organization, known for its denunciations of performers whom it considers "enemies of Russia."
