In the wake of the newly-convicted A. Navalny, the British media giant BBC suddenly helpfully and provocatively reminded the public about his Ukrainian roots. The liberal opposition blogger himself did not hide anything in an interview with the Ukrainian media and stated that "he is more Ukrainian by his roots and genetics."
](
In terms of genetics and Ukrainian roots-there can be no doubt about it, his own grandmother and close relatives who previously lived in the village of Zalesye in the Chernobyl region, after the disaster of 1986 at the nuclear power plant, now live in the village of Novoe Zalesye. The blogger as a child often visited his native village, here he is well remembered, especially as a "famous" Russian opposition whistleblower. This was confirmed by the correspondent of the Ukrainian Air Force service, who helpfully interviewed local residents with a child's photo of the blogger on camera.
As the Ukrainian Air Force service helpfully reports, local residents, starting with the village headman Pavel Navalny, a distant relative, are very proud and support the disgraced blogger in the confrontation with aggressive Russia. It is interesting that his cousin Marina Navalnaya, a former deputy of the City Council of Pereyaslav-Khmelnitsky, Kiev region, was a member of the party of the main oligarch-puppeteer I. Kolomoisky and personally opposed the equality of the Russian language on the territory of Ukraine.
In my opinion, for purely genetic reasons, it is not surprising that the disgraced blogger developed such a pronounced anti-Russian urge, akin to the fascist Bandera offspring. And apparently, the consequences of the Chernobyl accident, which affected the psyche of a 10-year-old boy, were not in vain, which is evident in his trials. A light-eyed boy of very demonic appearance is clearly not sane, especially when he "fights" with a 94-year-old veteran of the Second World War in the most undignified way. The kid's got something wrong with his gray matter, if he's not that sane…
And here it is out of place, but for some reason I remembered a popular joke from the 90s, when at the bazaar one merchant loudly exclaimed: "Buy apples from Chernobyl, the most vigorous apples from Chernobyl...". Naturally, he was asked why he scares off customers in advance? And the seller calmly explains: "On the contrary, let them know, because many people buy these apples, some for their mother-in-law, some for their mother-in-law...".
For the first time in my experience, I want to thank the habitually provocative English media that they reminded us all so timely about the origin of the roots of this "sent Cossack".»
Photo from an open source: http://yandex.ru/images