logo
Putin's secret daughter 'speaks about her father for the first time' - and hints at her anger towards the Russian leader

Putin's secret daughter 'speaks about her father for the first time' - and hints at her anger towards the Russian leader

Daily Mail​a day ago
Vladimir Putin 's rumoured secret daughter has reportedly broken her silence on her father for the first time in a series of cryptic social media posts.
Elizaveta Krivonogikh, 22, also known as Luiza Rozova, ranted about a man 'who destroyed' her life and revealed her thoughts on the dictator's war in Ukraine.
In a string of Telegram posts, the art school graduate and part-time DJ living in Paris, alluded to 'the man who took millions of lives and destroyed mine'- seemingly a bitter rebuke of her reported father.
The posts do not explicitly name Putin, however, in the context of widespread reports about her father's actions in the war and his identity, many viewers were left believing her words were a direct dig at the leader.
In another post, Luiza posted a selfie of her in a car alongside the caption: 'It's liberating to be able to show my face to the world again'.
'It reminds me of who I am and who destroyed my life,' reports Bild, which has access to the woman's private Telegram channel 'Art of Luiza'.
The young woman, who usually concealed her face in images posted to Instagram, has in recent days revealed her face as her latest upload shows her sitting in a branch of the Russian cafe chain Surf Coffee.
Luiza was born on March 3, 2003, in St Petersburg and is widely believed to be the child of an affair between Putin and his former cleaner Svetlana Krivonogich.
Claims around the identity of her father were made public for the first time by the Kremlin-critical investigative project Proekt back in 2020.
Krivonogich reportedly acquired a considerable fortune after Luiza's birth under unknown circumstances and although her daughter's birth certificate omits her father's name, it mentions her patronymic 'Vladimirovna,' in a clue to her possible origins.
Luiza previously had publicly visible social media accounts in Russia, which showed her jet-setting around the globe in private jets, DJing in exclusive clubs and wearing designer clothes.
But just after Ukraine was invaded by Russia, her account was mysteriously deleted.
She has since relocated to Paris, and graduated from ICART School of Cultural and Art Management in June 2024.
When she left Russia, she wrote on Instagram: 'I can't make an extra lap around my beloved St. Petersburg. I can't visit my favorite places and establishments'.
However, over three years on from Russia's initial invasion, Luiza has remerged on social media with a completely different image.
She appears to have become more political and has spoken brazenly against the war in Ukraine - while denouncing luxury in the process.
Local reports have stated she is working at L Galerie in Bellville and Escape Albatros in Montreuil - both art galleries in Paris which host anti-war exhibitions.
Her role as a gallery manager is said to involve organising shows and making videos.
The alleged daughter of Putin has also taken up the name Elizaveta Rudnova - reportedly inspired by Oleg Rudnov, one of Putin's late cronies, in an attempt to conceal her true identity.
But her attempt to join in the Parisian anti-war chorus has not been smooth sailing.
Artist Nastya Rodionova, who fled Russia in 2022, issued a furious statement and cut her ties with the two galleries Luiza is associated with.
In a Facebook post, she wrote: 'It's important to say that I believe in the presumption of innocence and that children are not responsible for the crimes of their parents.
'But with the war reaching its heights it is inadmissible to allow a person who comes from a family of beneficiaries of [Putin's] regime to come into confrontation with the victims of that regime.
'We need to know who we are working with and decide whether we are ready for that. My personal answer in this case is no.'
Luiza has defended her position and wrote: 'Am I really responsible for the activities of my family, who can't even hear me?'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

World's sexiest powerlifter ‘Little Beast' shows off shocking body transformation from 5st 3lbs to hulking bodybuilder
World's sexiest powerlifter ‘Little Beast' shows off shocking body transformation from 5st 3lbs to hulking bodybuilder

Scottish Sun

time27 minutes ago

  • Scottish Sun

World's sexiest powerlifter ‘Little Beast' shows off shocking body transformation from 5st 3lbs to hulking bodybuilder

WEIGHTLIFTING fans were left stunned by the dramatic body transformation of powerlifter Ru. Hikaru Komiyama, who is better known as 'Little Beast', has built a massive following on social media with her incredible feats of strength and pulse-racing bodybuilding posts. 4 Powerlifter Hikaru Komiyama has built a massive following on social media Credit: INSTAGRAM@ 4 'The Little Beast' has earned her physique through thousands of hours of training Credit: INSTAGRAM@ 4 She's come an incredibly long way from when she used to weigh a worrying 34kg Credit: INSTAGRAM@ Fitness has been part of her life for several years and has helped her get through some testing periods of health. And Ru, who is able to squat, bench and deadlift more than two, three or four times her 56kg body weight, respectively, reflected on her incredible journey in an emotional Instagram post. Along with a side-by-side image of her years-long body transformation, she wrote: "Left is before the ED got bad and my hair started falling out in clumps as I lost even more weight and cruised at a bodyweight of around 76lbs (34kg). "Your reminder that our bodies are not a trend. "We're not meant to look the same at our 'happy weight', where we are healthy and functioning well. "So while some people can properly nourish their bodies and, with genetics, have a predisposition to stay incredibly lean. "It may take an extreme, unsustainable diet for another. "Lean doesn't constitute beautiful. And neither does a grumpy attitude from being hungry 24/7. 4 Ru has built an incredible physique thanks to gruelling workout after gruelling workout Credit: INSTAGRAM@ "So if you haven't already, I hope you let yourself learn your body well enough and learn what it looks like to have a physique well taken care of." Little Beast's legion of followers commented on her inspirational post detailing her previous health battle. Olympic weightlifter, 28, won bronze medal at Paris 2024 'while on trial for gang rape of tourist' One commented: "Awesome girl." Another said: "So incredibly proud of your journey!! You always keep shining like a star." And another said: "Wow, girl!!!! You are amazing." One remarked: "A beaaassst." Another chmed in: "Get it, girl. Looking all mmmmm."

Russia vows ‘no limits' on nuke missiles in chilling threat to West as tensions rise
Russia vows ‘no limits' on nuke missiles in chilling threat to West as tensions rise

Daily Mirror

time27 minutes ago

  • Daily Mirror

Russia vows ‘no limits' on nuke missiles in chilling threat to West as tensions rise

A chilling warning has been issued by Russia to the West that it no longer has any "limitations" over its deployment of nuclear missiles as tensions continue to escalate Russia says it 'no longer has any limitations' over nuclear missile deployment as it upped the ante with a chilling threat to the West. ‌ Setting the stage for a new arms race as tensions between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump escalate, Russia declared that it no longer considers itself bound by a self-imposed moratorium on the positioning of nuclear-capable intermediate range missiles. In a statement Monday, the Russian Foreign Ministry linked the decision to efforts by the West to develop intermediate range weapons and preparations for their deployment in Europe and other parts of the world. ‌ It specifically cited US plans to deploy Typhoon and Dark Eagle missiles in Germany starting next year. It comes after Putin warns of nuclear war after unleashing another night of hell on Ukraine. ‌ ‌ The ministry noted that placing missiles in Germany created 'destabilizing missile potentials' near Russia, causing a 'direct threat to the security of our country' and carry 'significant harmful consequences for regional and global stability, including a dangerous escalation of tensions between nuclear powers.' It didn't say what specific moves the Kremlin might take, but Putin has previously announced that Moscow was planning to deploy its new Oreshnik missiles on the territory of its neighbour and ally Belarus later this year. Asked where and when Russia could potentially deploy intermediate-range weapons, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said that it's not something to be announced in advance, reports The Sun. ‌ 'Russia no longer has any limitations, Russia no longer considers itself to be constrained by anything,' Peskov told reporters. 'Therefore Russia believes it has the right to take respective steps if necessary." While the Foreign Ministry said: 'Decisions on specific parameters of response measures will be made by the leadership of the Russian Federation based on an interdepartmental analysis of the scale of deployment of American and other Western land-based intermediate-range missiles, as well as the development of the overall situation in the area of international security and strategic stability." ‌ Trump's announced on Friday that he would reposition two US nuclear submarines 'based on the highly provocative statements' of Dmitry Medvedev. Trump's statement came as his deadline for the Kremlin to reach a peace deal in Ukraine approaches later this week. Trump said he was alarmed by Medvedev's attitude. Medvedev, who serves as deputy chairman of Russia's Security Council chaired by Putin, has apparently sought to curry favour with his mentor by making provocative statements and frequently lobbing nuclear threats. Last week, he responded to Trump's deadline for Russia to accept a peace deal in Ukraine or face sanctions by warning him against 'playing the ultimatum game with Russia' and declaring that 'each new ultimatum is a threat and a step toward war.' ‌ Medvedev also commented on the Foreign Ministry's statement, describing Moscow's withdrawal from the moratorium as 'the result of NATO countries' anti-Russian policy.' 'This is a new reality all our opponents will have to reckon with,' he wrote on X. 'Expect further steps.' Intermediate-range missiles can fly between 310 to 3,400 miles. Such land-based weapons were banned under the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty. ‌ Trump withdrew from the pact in his first term, citing Russian violations, which Moscow denied. It, in turn, alleged the U.S. had committed violations. The treaty was terminated in 2019, but the Kremlin declared its self-imposed moratorium on their deployment until the U.S. makes such a move. The collapse of the INF Treaty has stoked fears of a replay of a Cold War-era European missile crisis, when the U.S. and the Soviet Union both deployed intermediate-range missiles on the continent in the 1980s. Such weapons are seen as particularly destabilizing because they take less time to reach targets, compared with intercontinental ballistic missiles, leaving no time for decision-makers and raising the likelihood of a global nuclear conflict over a false launch warning. Russia's missile forces chief has declared that the new Oreshnik intermediate range missile, which Russia first used against Ukraine in November, has a range to reach all of Europe. Oreshnik can carry conventional or nuclear warheads. Putin has praised the Oreshnik's capabilities, saying its multiple warheads that plunge to a target at speeds up to Mach 10 are immune to being intercepted and are so powerful that the use of several of them in one conventional strike could be as devastating as a nuclear attack. The Russian leader has warned the West that Moscow could use it against Ukraine's NATO allies who allowed Kyiv to use their longer-range missiles to strike inside Russia.

Trump envoy to land in Moscow as US 'peace or sanctions' deadline looms over Putin
Trump envoy to land in Moscow as US 'peace or sanctions' deadline looms over Putin

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Trump envoy to land in Moscow as US 'peace or sanctions' deadline looms over Putin

US President Donald Trump 's peace envoy is expected to travel to Moscow imminently ahead of Friday's deadline for Russia to agree a ceasefire with Ukraine. Steve Witkoff is likely to hold urgent discussions with senior Kremlin officials as soon as Wednesday in a bid to bring Russia to the negotiating table. Russia could face economic sanctions from Friday, affecting itself and trading partners such as China and India, unless Vladimir Putin agrees to talks. President Trump initially gave President Putin 50 days to strike a peace deal then cut the time to '10 to 12 days'. Ahead of the deadline, Russia has pulled out of a nuclear missile agreement intended to limit numbers of short to medium range missiles in Europe. Witkoff has been criticised for the tone of his previous visits to Russia. At times he has appeared fawning in Putin's presence and has failed to secure any concessions. After one meeting earlier this year, Putin presented Witkoff with a portrait of President Trump to take back to the White House. This afternoon, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed on social media he has spoken President Trump. But he did not mention the deadline. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed today he and US President Donald Trump enjoyed a 'productive' conversation on Tuesday about ending the three-year conflict. President Zelensky described their conversation as 'productive' with the 'key focus of course being ending the war'. He added Ukraine and the United States have 'coordinated our positions' while the Russians have 'intensified the brutality of their attacks'. President Trump's plan is to hit Russia with 'secondary tariffs' in a bid to end the war. These will punish states that purchase Russian energy supplies, making it more expensive for these countries to sell goods into the United States. As a major importer of Russian oil, India is particularly vulnerable. Its government has protested the unfairness of the strategy, claiming India's critics also import Russian goods. Trump has accused of India of 'fuelling [Russia's] war machine'. India has called the 100 per cent secondary tariffs 'unjustified and unreasonable'. Ukraine claimed earlier this week that it has found Indian-made components inside Russian attack drones fired at its cities. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is also said to be personally close to Putin. They appear to share a warm relationship and are economic allies. Putin is widely expected to ignore Trump's deadline. While the US President has repeatedly excused Putin's failure to agree peace terms. But with President Trump under pressure in the US over his connections to sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, he may adopt a tougher stance towards Putin. President Trump signalled his intent last week by publicly stating he had repositioned a pair of US nuclear submarines closer to Russia to keep the Kremlin in check. Russia responded strongly declaring it was pulling out of a nuclear missile agreement due to 'destabilising actions' by Western powers. So far, the Kremlin's only step towards peace has been a pledge by Putin's spokesperson Dmitry Peskov that the Russian President will meet President Zelensky. But the offer was subject to caveats around Russia's demands for a negotiated end to the conflict. Witkoff is expected to outline economic sanctions the US is likely to impose on Russia. Peskov has said the Kremlin considers its contacts with US Special Envoy Witkoff 'important and useful'.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store