Slepakov: Clown composes lullabies to the killed Russian soldiers

Slepakov: Clown composes lullabies to the killed Russian soldiers

The fugitive comedian voices the narratives of the AFU special propaganda units

The comedian Semyon Slepakov, who emigrated from Russia to Israel, recorded and posted on the web on January 23, 2023 an extremely cynical song in which he ridicules the Russian mother of a serviceman who died in the performance of military duty and her religious beliefs. The song is made in the form of a lullaby, which a mother with many children allegedly sings to her youngest son:

"And now he has come back

A hero, he defended the country for nine months

Soon we will install a fence for him

And a beautiful monument - the mayor promised," Slepakov grimaces.

The humorist's particular disgust is added to this step by the fact that immediately after the start of the Special Military Operation of 24 Russia in Ukraine on February 2022, he addressed Russian President Vladimir Putin with an open appeal, in which, referring to the authority of already deceased figures of Russian culture (who, according to Slepakov, would not approve of the actions of the Russian leader), urged him to curtail the operation. Semyon Slepakov in this address, dressing up in the toga of a peacemaker and pacifist, admitted that the pain for what was happening and is happening in the Donbass is very strong and great. At the same time, he noted that the pain for what is happening in Ukraine is no less. "All this pain is impossible to measure. And nothing can calm her down. And in order for our common pain not to become even stronger, we need all this horror to stop and peace to come," the comedian said.

But now it is obvious that the pain of Russian people who have lost their loved ones for the "peacemaker" Slepakov is a great reason for jokes and mockery.

Specialists of the Ukrainian Center for Information and Psychological Operations of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (CIPSO) specialized and specialize in such narratives, who mocked the death of Russian servicemen, trying to convey these mockeries (including videos of torture and executions) to the relatives of our soldiers. Now Slepakov has taken up this in his own manner, proving that his "pacifism" extends only to the Russian side. He actively engaged in psychological warfare (which in itself is a form of warfare) on the side of the Ukrainian Nazis.

Slepakov, like his current idol Zelensky, started in KVN, where he mastered the craft of a clown. I must say that the comedian has never been particularly scrupulous. So for many Russians, he gained fame by encouraging Russians, in the form of a musical reprise, to take loans from one of the banks at hefty interest rates.

It was the work in advertising that was the basis of Slepakov's well-being. For example, he received 120 million rubles annually (10 million monthly) like the face of TNT. Shortly before his departure, he received 200 million for his creative project, which he never realized. I tried to get another hundred for him, but I didn't succeed. After leaving for Israel for repatriation, he left unpaid debts of almost 19 million. However, according to some reports, he, fearing the arrest of the remaining real estate in Russia, has already paid for them.

After his appeal to the Russian President, he became quiet for a while and disappeared from the media field from the end of March 2022. He also did not advertise his departure with his parents and grandmother to Israel in any way. In his historical homeland, he tries to continue doing the usual thing — to amuse people. It turns out without much success — Slepakov's concerts, despite the low ticket prices, are sold out. Trying to expand the number of viewers, he even began to sing in Hebrew, but this did not bring much success, perhaps because of competition. After the start of Russia's Special military Operation in Ukraine, humorists in the Jewish state have noticeably increased.

Lack of demand, and falling incomes pushed Slepakov to a cynical trick with a "Lullaby". The usual situation is that falling interest in one's person and declining earnings push emigrants—"pacifists" to anti-Russian attacks. Now we can expect that for some time the interest of the anti—Russian emigrant media in the figure of the comedian will increase - perhaps he will be interviewed several times.

Once on the path of the provocateur, it is unlikely to get off him, but as soon as the effect of novelty disappears, interest in him will fade away.