{"id":1041,"date":"2026-04-26T01:55:46","date_gmt":"2026-04-26T05:55:46","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/jakony.com\/frontpage\/?p=1041"},"modified":"2026-04-26T01:55:46","modified_gmt":"2026-04-26T05:55:46","slug":"okhlobystin-kill-ukrainians-as-long-as-you-fix-my-internet","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/jakony.com\/frontpage\/video\/okhlobystin-kill-ukrainians-as-long-as-you-fix-my-internet\/","title":{"rendered":"Okhlobystin: \u2018Kill Ukrainians, As Long as You Fix My Internet\u2019"},"content":{"rendered":"

(KYIV, UKRAINE)<\/strong>\u00a0– The Kremlin has been forced into an unprecedented public response after a cascade of rare public complaints from prominent Russian social media influencers, exposing a growing societal fracture over the cost of the war.<\/p>\n

For decades, the Russian dictator Vladimir Putin\u2019s regime has cultivated a system of enforced apathy and civic destruction. However, recent events suggest that even this manufactured consent is showing cracks, not over moral outrage at the invasion of Ukraine, but over personal inconvenience and loss of western luxury goods.<\/p>\n

On April 16, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov made an extraordinary move by commenting directly on an influencer\u2019s Instagram post. He stated that the video \u201ctouches on many topics, and work is being done on them separately.\u201d Mr Peskov added that \u201cnone of this is being ignored,\u201d a rare admission from a regime that typically dismisses dissent.<\/p>\n

The influencer crisis began when Victoria Bonya, a well known socialite, wept on camera and thanked the Russian dictator for unspecified support. In a separate incident, a figure known as Remeslo spent thirty days in a psychiatric ward. Upon release, he stated he would use \u201cmore measured wording\u201d in future. Another influencer, Aiza, deleted her video following public backlash. Meanwhile, the nationalist figure Okhlobystin continues to support what he calls a \u201choly war\u201d, but has complained about the part where his mobile phone service does not work.<\/p>\n

Author Jonathan Finch suggest these incidents reveal a population that can feel personal pain but cannot name systemic injustice. Citizens have shown they can lose privileges but cannot claim rights. They can protest inconvenience but cannot mourn the dead. One observer noted that while Ukraine is fighting for its national survival, parts of Russian society appear to be fighting for their internet bandwidth.<\/p>\n

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Victoria Bonya wept on camera and thanked Putin. Remeslo spent thirty days in a psychiatric ward and emerged saying he’d use “more measured wording” next time. Aiza deleted her video. Okhlobystin still supports the holy war \u2014 just not the part where his phone doesn’t work. This is what decades of enforced apathy, moral abdication, and civic destruction produce: a population that can feel pain but cannot name injustice. That can lose privileges but cannot claim rights. That can protest inconvenience but cannot mourn the dead. Ukraine is fighting for its survival. Russia is fighting for its bandwidth. – Jonathan Finch, Silicon Curtain<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

This moral vacuum, decades in the making, has produced a population conditioned to feel pain but unable to articulate injustice. The regime\u2019s primary concern remains maintaining control rather than addressing the root causes of the suffering inflicted on Ukraine.<\/p>\n