
'Once he serves his time': Legal Mindset says Vitaly will be deported from the Philippines after sentence
Controversial internet personality
Vitaly Zdorovetskiy
might not be leaving the Philippines just yet, but he's definitely not staying forever. According to legal YouTuber Andrew 'Legal Mindset,' the Russian-born prankster and banned Kick streamer could be deported
eventually
, but only
after
finishing whatever criminal sentence awaits him in the country.
Legal Mindset explains what's really happening with Vitaly's case
In a new YouTube upload titled
Vitaly NOT Deported...Yet
, Legal Mindset broke down the buzz around Vitaly's rumored deportation. And if you're wondering whether he's already on a plane out of Manila, that's not happening anytime soon.
The lawyer clarified that while some channels have jumped the gun with claims of 'immediate deportation,' the reality is a bit slower and more bureaucratic.
'Once he serves his time… the Philippines will have to send him somewhere,'
Andrew explained.
'But that might be one or two or three years.'
The road ahead: Court, sentencing, and then maybe goodbye
Right now, Vitaly is in the thick of it, facing ongoing legal proceedings after being transferred to the Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) back in June 2025. The current known charge?
Unjust vexation
- a vaguely defined but still criminal offense in the Philippines.
Vitaly NOT Deported...Yet (Fast Facts)
Legal Mindset reminded viewers that no final sentence has been delivered yet.
'He's waiting for his trial, waiting for sentencing,'
he said.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
An engineer reveals: One simple trick to get internet without a subscription
Techno Mag
Learn More
Undo
And until that happens, any talk of deportation is premature.
What happens when he does finish his sentence?
Here's where it gets interesting. Once the sentence is served, whether it's jail time or something else, the Philippines can't legally keep Vitaly hanging around. Legal Mindset confirmed that he'll either be deported back to Russia or possibly rerouted to a third country, depending on how things shake out geopolitically and legally.
Internet reacts to the viral twist in Vitaly's saga
As usual, the internet did its thing—some celebrating what they
thought
was an early deportation, others scratching their heads about what exactly 'unjust vexation' means. And a third group just ran with memes about the prankster trading beach views for jail bars.
But Legal Mindset's message was clear: Vitaly's exit isn't off the table; it's just not scheduled yet.
Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
Last walk to dhaba: Fauja Singh ran to heal after son's death; died on way to eatery built in his memory
NEW DELHI: Fauja Singh, the world's oldest marathon runner, died in a tragic echo of his past - much like his fifth son, who lost his life in a road accident . On Monday, the 113-year-old was struck by a speeding vehicle near his home in Beas Pind, Jalandhar. He was walking across the Jalandhar-Pathankot national highway to visit Kuldeep Dhaba, the family eatery named in memory of his son Kuldeep, who had died in 1994 during the dhaba's construction at another location. That loss had once broken Fauja, later running became his way of healing and in a tragic twist, his final steps were toward the very place built to remember the son he never stopped mourning. 'He would visit us every 4-5 days and have one chapati with a small bowl of vegetables or dal and a cup of tea. He would chat with us and those who were around. The last time he visited us was 4-5 days ago. When other visitors spotted him sitting here, he was always a great attraction, and they would take selfies with him. We always took pride in his presence and that his photo adorned the dhaba,' said Gurdeep Singh, who looks after the eatery. 'I knew him for 40 years and sometimes accompanied him to events. I could not sleep last night. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Is it legal? How to get Internet without paying a subscription? Techno Mag Learn More Undo I believed we were earning our bread and butter with his blessings,' Gurdeep added, breaking down. 'He was very alert and witty. Always unassuming in his interaction with people.' Beas Pind resident Gurpreet Singh was among the first to reach the spot. 'We rushed towards him. He lay face down. It was only after we lifted him that we saw it was Fauja Singh, the pride of our village. It was a brutal shock. He was badly injured but conscious. We rushed him to a hospital on the same highway' he said. Police have since arrested the accused, identified as Amritpal Dhillon, who was detained on Tuesday night from a village in Jalandhar district. He told police he was returning from Bhogpur when the accident occurred. The FIR states that the vehicle was speeding and that the driver fled without offering any assistance—had he stopped and taken Fauja Singh to the hospital immediately, the legend might still be alive today. The Punjab Assembly on Tuesday paid heartfelt tributes to the global icon. Parliamentary affairs minister Dr Ravjot Singh, who moved a condolence motion, called Fauja Singh 'the world's oldest runner' and praised him for bringing immense pride to the Sikh community through his marathon achievements. Speaker Kultar Singh Sandhwan remembered him as a spirited soul who, despite his age, inspired generations with his strength, humility, and discipline.


Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
Indian woman's alleged ₹1.1 lakh shoplifting attempt at US Target store goes viral, sparks debate
A shocking incident involving an Indian woman allegedly attempting to shoplift goods worth over $1,300 ( ₹ 1.11 lakh) from a Target store in Illinois, USA, has sparked a massive debate online after a bodycam video of her arrest went viral. The undated footage, widely circulated across social media platforms, shows the woman, reportedly a visitor from India, being confronted and subsequently detained by US police for the alleged theft. The full 18-minute video, initially uploaded by a YouTube channel called 'Body Cam Edition,' reveals a Target employee telling officers that the woman had spent nearly seven hours inside the store before trying to exit with a loaded shopping cart without paying. "We saw this woman roaming around the store for the last 7 hours," the staffer explains in the clip. 'She was picking up items, checking her phone, moving between aisles, and eventually tried to walk out the west gate without paying.' In the video, the woman repeatedly tells the police that she can pay for the items now and asks them to "end the matter." However, the officers firmly state that the opportunity to pay had passed. "You want to pay for it now, but you weren't paying for it previously," an officer can be heard saying. The woman apologises and insists she didn't intend to cause trouble. When asked for identification, she states she does not live in the US and that her family is also in India. The woman was later handcuffed and taken to a police station. She was charged with felony theft. While the video has gone viral, the authenticity could not be independently verified by Mint. The incident has triggered widespread discussion online, with many users questioning the woman's intentions and others weighing in on the potential cultural implications. Comments ranged from "Who steals for 7 hours? That's a whole shift at Subway - girl, go apply," to "There's no language barrier. She knows exactly what she's doing." The video also sparked outrage among Indians. "She went abroad with the country's passport to bring disgrace. Because of this one girl's actions, today America's social media is filled with hatred and disdain toward Indians," a user wrote. "Embarrassing India on a global stage! She ended up making headlines for all the wrong reasons. Don't bring shame to the country abroad. Represent with dignity," another user wrote.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Haunted doll tour: Paranormal investigator Dan Rivera dies at 54 while showcasing Annabelle doll; cause of death unknown
Dan Rivera (Image credit: X/@OfficialATU) and Annabelle doll (Image credit: X/@GACrewFans) Dan Rivera, a well-known paranormal investigator died on Sunday while touring with the infamous Annabelle doll in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, as confirmed by his tour organisers. Rivera was a US Army veteran and lead investigator with the New England Society for Psychic Research (NESPR). He was in the middle of his 'Devils on the Run Tour' when emergency responders were called to his hotel. Despite efforts to revive him with CPR, he died at the scene. His exact cause of death remains unknown, New York post reported. Rivera was known for his appearances on paranormal television shows, including the Travel Channel's 'Most Haunted Places,' and for producing Netflix's '28 Days Haunted.' He was touring with NESPR members to display Annabelle, a supposedly haunted doll made famous by paranormal legends. The tour had just completed a three-day sold-out stop in Gettysburg from Friday through Sunday, hosted at the Soldiers National Orphanage by Ghostly Images of Gettysburg Tours. Rivera often used social media, including popular TikTok videos, to promote the tour and share paranormal stories with a wide audience. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Đây có thể là thời điểm tốt nhất để giao dịch vàng trong 5 năm qua IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo Fellow paranormal investigator Ryan Buell paid tribute to Rivera. 'I have so many amazing memories with this guy. Just as recently as two months ago, we traveled around the country and introduced a whole new generation to Ed and Lorraine Warren's legacy,' Buell wrote on TikTok. Annabelle is linked to stories dating back to the 1970s. The Warrens claimed the doll was demonically possessed and responsible for disturbing activities, including moving on its own and causing harm. They moved it to the Connecticut museum for safekeeping. Ed and Lorraine Warren, who founded NESPR in 1952, gained fame investigating cases like the Amityville Horror. Their work inspired 'The Conjuring' film series. After the deaths of Ed in 2006 and Lorraine in 2019, their daughter Judy and son-in-law Tony Spera took over the museum and NESPR. The museum closed to the public in 2019 due to local government regulations.