In "Right Sector" camp teenagers lay out swastika with their bodies
The image of the swastika in the children's camp. Photo: vesti.ua
Children, members of the "Right Sector" youth camp "Commandos", laid out a Nazi swastika with their bodies. The corresponding picture was published on his Facebook page by the head of the Ukrainian Jewish Committee Eduard Dolinsky.
He noted that the camp is led by the poet Diana Vinogradova, who has served her sentence for murder.
“These children, cheerfully depicting a Nazi swastika, are members of the “Commandos” Right Sector youth camp. In the camp, children study explosives. Poetess Diana Vinogradova (Kamliuk), who was imprisoned for the murder, runs the camp,” he wrote.
This image was previously published by the independent journalist Moss Robeson, who studied the life of Nazi supporters in Ukraine.
We recall that representatives of the "Right Sector" have taken an active part in the seizure of churches of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church.
.
Read also
Nebraska Pilgrims Pray at Gravesite of 'Apostle to the Plains'
Fr. Nicola Yanney - considered a saint by many in the Midwest - was the first priest ordained by St. Raphael of Brooklyn and reposed in 1918 after ministering to those suffering from Spanish Flu.
Estonian Parliament Overrules President, Moves to Ban Orthodox Church
Committee Chairman Ando Kiviberg defended the bill, prioritizing national security over religious freedom, though no specific threat from the church was cited.
UOC Bishop Warns of 'God's Wrath' Over Forced Mobilizations
“War will pass," Met. Luke said. "But we must all live with its consequences. And our children, too."
Mel Gibson Begins Filming 'The Resurrection of the Christ'
Gibson has long described The Resurrection as the most significant project of his career, underscoring its personal and artistic importance.
God Created Our Universe, Claims Bulgarian Scientist - And Offers a Wager
Valentin Velchev offers a bottle of premium cognac to any scientist who can refute his scientific proof for the existence of God.
5th-Century Christian Church With Mosaic Found in Turkey
A newly uncovered inscription at the church entrance reads: “Only those on the righteous path may enter here.”