Kadyrov Condemns 'Satanic' Moscow Party, Suggests Military Training for Attendees
On December 27, law enforcement officers and Rospotrebnadzor came to the club "Mutabor," where a party of a Russian vlogger, Nastya Ivleeva, was held. Ivleeva organized the party "Almost Naked" on December 20 in the club "Mutabor." According to the dress code, guests had to come in semi-nude form. Ksenia Sobchak, Olga Orlova, Philipp Kirkorov, Glukoza, Lolita Milyavskaya, Oksana Samoilova, rapper Vacio, and Jigan attended the event. The bloggers were criticized for the theme of the party. Ivleeva then apologized to the party and asked for a second chance with the Russians.
Ramzan Kadyrov, the head of Chechnya, has suggested those participants in TV presenter Anastasia Ivleeva's 'naked' party who want to rehabilitate themselves in the eyes of the public. According to Kadyrov, it is difficult to call this party anything but 'satanic.' "The situation is complicated. And it seems to me that here is the very case when you need to prove your civic position and sincerity not by words but by deeds. That is why I recommend all those who have been hit by public indignation to act more honorably and prove their involvement in the 'special military zone' and its heroes with a tangible deed. I suggest that each participant share the burden of training and service at the Russian Special Forces University in Gudermes, where our valiant volunteers from all corners of Russia undergo accelerated training courses," Kadyrov said.
"This will help, firstly, to understand what principles guide the real patriots of our country, secondly, it will further inspire the latter well, and thirdly, it will be real action, proving patriotism and empathy in a difficult period for the country. Moreover, the experience at the Russian Special Forces University, whose instructors have more than once become the best among the world's special forces, will be not only useful but also very interesting," Kadyrov said. "Anyone can be forgiven, the main thing is that sincerity should not be in words but real deeds," he concluded.