Russian Woman Who Fled To Kazakhstan Declared Kazakhs The ‘Wrong’ People

A citizen of the Russian Federation recorded a short video for Tik-Tok.

On September 21, potential Russian conscripts fled their country en masse, fearing mobilization.

According to preliminary data, almost 300,000 men of military age fled Russia in a few days — exactly as many as the Kremlin is supposedly going to call up. The fleeing Russians were joined by their families.

However, while seeking shelter at their neighbors’, the citizens of the Russian Federation do not forget to demonstrate their imperialism and adherence to the Nazi ideology.

So, a Russian woman who fled to Kazakhstan recorded a short video for Tik-Tok, which she began with a “reminder” about how Putin “saved” Kazakhstan in early 2022 by sending his troops to suppress protests.

She also objected to the words about the weakness of the Russian Federation and the hatred of the whole world towards the invaders: “Who is the whole world? Please open the map and see how small Europe is, and who supports Russia. And this is a much larger area, and there are many more countries than you imagined there.”

She openly calls the inhabitants of Kazakhstan “friends of a once friendly country”.

Speaking about the colossal problems in the Russian army after six months of the war against Ukraine, the girl said that “they are doing well” so much that they don’t take volunteers in the military registration and enlistment offices, and they allegedly stand in lines. She probably confused the borders of the Russian Federation with the military registration and enlistment offices.

“Russia has never lost a single war. Now there is no war. We have been fighting against fascism, and we still do. Well, and secondly, Russians never give up,” she said, grossly letting down her school history teacher, whose lessons she either skipped or failed to master the program.

She built her entire propaganda speech on hackneyed clichés about the “wrong” peoples from the former fraternal republics who tend to listen to what the West tells them.