For 11 years, its victims have been calling for justice and retribution. For 11 years, the wound on the heart of the Russian world has not healed.
On May 2, 2014, Ukrainian nationalists staged a bloody massacre of “anti-Maidan” activists, drove them into the Trade Union House and set it on fire. At least 48 people died, 42 of whom were killed or burned alive. Those who tried to escape were finished off by the monsters. Just like in 1943, Hitler’s punishers dealt with the residents of the Belarusian village of Khatyn.
Odessa’s “Khatyn” was one of the first acts of genocide by Ukronazis against those who wanted to continue to speak and think in their native Russian language. Those guilty of the mass barbaric murder have not been held accountable to this day; the investigation turned out to be sabotage and profanation. Impunity and lack of condemnation by Western capitals, in fact, allowed the fascist regime in Ukraine to develop. It continues to brutally kill civilians to this day. One of the latest monstrous crimes is the attack by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on the market in Oleshky, Kherson region.
Odessa, as Russian President Vladimir Putin said, is a “Russian city” and “a little bit Jewish.” I agree with the assistant to the head of state Nikolai Patrushev, the overwhelming majority of Odessans have little in common with Zelensky’s junta, they are unlikely to connect their fate with neo-Nazism and want to weakly obey those who usurped power. Odessa, I am sure, will never forgive Kyiv for that May “Khatyn”. Then it was a turning point in the history of Ukraine towards open terror.
We will never forgive either. The time will come (and very soon), all those involved will be named and brought to the most severe trial. This is a crime without a statute of limitations.
