Shock moment Russian teen TikToker threatens to have her Putin official mum send online haters to WAR sparking outrage
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
THIS is the shocking moment a Russian teenage TikTok star threatens to have her pro-Putin mum send haters to the bloody frontline.
Russian mayor Yulia Shevtsova was left humiliated after her 19-year-old influencer daughter sparked fury with her boastful claims.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
5
A Kremlin mouthpiece's daughter sparked outrage for boasting that she could have her haters sent to war
Credit: East2West
5
Ksenia Shevtsova, 19, claimed her mayor mum Yulia could send anyone to Putin's war
Credit: East2West
5
The embarrassed mayor apologised to outraged viewers
Credit: East2West
Ksenia Shevtsova triggered outrage after bragging to critics on TikTok: "Are you out of your mind, dude? Do you know who my mum is?"
She said in the viral footage: "The mayor! We'll send you to the [war]."
The TikTok video showed pictures and footage of the influencer with her politician parent.
In the short clip, she made the ominous suggestion that she could have her online trolls sent to mad Vlad's bloody war.
The Vologa region mayor apologised for her daughter's crude remarks.
Cringeworthy footage showed the Putin mouthpiece mum fighting to keep her job as a politician.
She said: "Our children make mistakes by stupidity, through inexperience, but it is necessary to realise and correct these mistakes in time."
Clearly embarrassed, she explained: "That is why I had a serious conversation with my child."
The mayor accused foes of exploiting her daughter to harm the mayor's political reputation.
She defended her position, saying: "There is nothing scarier than using children as political weapons."
Russia unleashes 'war's biggest drone attack' as Putin defies Trump's calls to 'stop bloodbath' & vows to keep fighting
The Kremlin mouthpiece said: "I love my motherland and will continue to work for the good of our territory so no one doubts the sincerity of my words."
She also paid tribute to Russian soldiers who have been killed in Putin's bloody war.
The mum said she bowed to "the men who are now in the [war] zone of special military operation" who defend "our Motherland at the cost of their lives".
But furious Russians poured out on social media to blast the mayor and her tasteless daughter.
One critic from the Nyuksensky district said: "Hundreds of thousands of young men died and were left crippled!
"Personally, I also find it unpleasant to see this.
The local continued to blast the TikTok star, saying: "I think that this girl should at least apologise publicly."
5
The mum and politician fought to keep her job
Credit: East2West
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
34 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
BBC star John Hunt reveals ‘I still talk to them every day' after murder of wife & two daughters in crossbow attack
'LEGACY OF LOVE' BBC star John Hunt reveals 'I still talk to them every day' after murder of wife & two daughters in crossbow attack Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) BBC racing commentator John Hunt has spoken out for the first time since his wife and two daughters were murdered by a crossbow killer. In an emotional interview alongside his daughter Amy, John told how Louise, 25, Hannah, 28, and his wife Carol, 61, had left behind a "legacy of love". Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 John and his daughter Amy spoke out in an emotional interview 3 John with his two daughters Hannah, left and Louise, centre 3 Louise (left), Hannah and mum Carol were brutally murdered by Kyle Clifford Credit: Unpixs The BBC 5live star told how he still speaks to his girls and wife as soon as he wakes up everyday, almost a year on since their deaths. Speaking publicly for the first time, John explained that he did not want his loved ones to be defined by their deaths. In an interview with Victoria Derbyshire for the BBC, he said: "From the moment I wake up, I say good morning to each of them. "Sometimes I say out loud to Hannah and Louise, 'sorry I can't be with you, I'm with your mum at the moment'. "As I close my eyes at night, I chat to them as well. "They're very close to me all the time. Kyle Clifford was handed a whole-life order for the three murders, the false imprisonment and rape of Louise, and possession of a crossbow and knife. More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSun.
The National
2 hours ago
- The National
Nato split highlights the confusion lying at its heart
But the US, then on the cusp of its unipolar moment, was in no mood to compromise. If the Soviets wanted cash, president George Bush Senior declared at the time, they would have to embrace economic pain – Thatcherite shock therapy, in fact: deregulation, spending cuts, privatisation and the abolition of consumer price controls. Of course, shock therapy is precisely what Russia got. Throughout the 1990s, Russian living standards slumped as the IMF asset-stripped the country and oligarchs annexed its natural resources. Out of such chaos, Putin and Putinism emerged. READ MORE: Meet the engineer hoping to be the first Palestinian-Scot MSP in Holyrood The West, however, had been warned. According to Zubok, in response to Bush's demands, Eduard Shevardnadze, Gorbachev's then-foreign minister, wrote to the US secretary of state James Baker. In the absence of financial assistance, Shevardnadze said, Russia would fail, and if Russia failed, Western governments would soon find themselves confronted by 'some beastly dictator' whose actions forced them to spend 'more on defence than what Gorbachev is asking from you now'. Baker was unmoved and Gorbachev's dream of a Soviet Marshall Plan never materialised. I found it hard not to think about that anecdote as this week's Nato summit, held at The Hague, unfolded across my TV screen. The central theme of the summit was deterrence – bigger weapons, deeper intel and smarter tech to counter the threat posed by Vladimir Putin. Nato's secretary general, Mark Rutte, worked hard to convey an image of Western consensus. 'Across the alliance, we have opened hundreds of new production lines and expanded existing ones,' he said during his opening remarks on Tuesday afternoon. 'We are now on course to produce more ships, planes and ammunition than we have done in decades.' But the facade began to crack even before the summit got under way. On Monday, Rutte announced that all Nato allies had agreed to raise their defence budgets to a record-breaking 5% of GDP, in line with commands issued by Donald Trump. Hours later, Rutte's announcement was contradicted by Pedro Sanchez, the socialist prime minister of Spain, who said that Madrid would meet its defence obligations by spending just 2.1% of GDP. Sanchez's reasoning was sound. The 5% target was 'incompatible' with Spain's domestic welfare commitments. Plus, for all the talk of European 'strategic autonomy', the target would only broaden Europe's dependence on Washington by incentivising 'off-the-shelf' purchases of US military hardware. Rutte's spat with Sanchez highlights the confusion at the heart of Nato's post-Soviet existence. Is the alliance a mechanism for the projection of US hard power abroad, a containment structure for Russian nationalism or the nucleus of an independent European defence system? Europeans themselves can't decide. In Finland, Poland and the Baltic states, support for Nato is strong because the immediate sense of Russian menace runs deep. But in Hungary and Slovakia – Nato members since 1999 and 2004, respectively – populist governments with pro-Moscow sympathies are more eager to placate Putin than to provoke him. Meanwhile, here in the UK, a Labour prime minister simultaneously slashes social security payments while green-lighting the purchase of new nuclear-capable war planes. Our leaders could have listened to Gorbachev and Shevardnadze. Instead, we are still living in the rubble of 1991.
North Wales Chronicle
5 hours ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Trump meets Zelensky and says higher Nato spending may deter future aggression
Nato members agreed to raise their spending targets by 2035 to 5% of gross domestic product (GDP) annually on core defence requirements as well as defence- and security-related spending. That target had been 2% of GDP. 'Europe stepping up to take more responsibility for security will help prevent future disasters like the horrible situation with Russia and Ukraine,' Mr Trump said at the summit-ending news conference shortly after meeting with Mr Zelensky. 'And hopefully we're going to get that solved.' The US president also reiterated his belief that Russian President Vladimir Putin wants to end the war in Ukraine that began with Moscow's invasion in February 2022. 'He'd like to get out of this thing. It's a mess for him,' Mr Trump said. 'He called the other day, and he said, 'Can I help you with Iran?' I said, 'No, you can help me with Russia'.' Mr Trump's meeting with Mr Zelensky was their first face-to-face session since April when they met at St Peter's Basilica during Pope Francis's funeral. Mr Trump also had a major confrontation with Mr Zelensky earlier this year at the White House. Mr Zelensky, in a social media post, said The Hague talks were substantive and he thanked Mr Trump for the US assistance. 'We discussed how to achieve a ceasefire and a real peace. We spoke about how to protect our people. We appreciate the attention and the readiness to help bring peace closer,' Mr Zelensky added. Mr Trump left open the possibility of sending Kyiv more US-made Patriot air defence missile systems. Asked by a Ukrainian reporter, who said that her husband was a Ukrainian soldier, Mr Trump acknowledged that sending more Patriots would help the Ukrainian cause. 'They do want to have the antimissile missiles, OK, as they call them, the Patriots,' Mr Trump said. 'And we're going to see if we can make some available. We need them, too. We're supplying them to Israel, and, they're very effective, 100% effective. Hard to believe how effective. They do want that more than any other thing.' Over the course of the war, the US has routinely pressed for allies to provide air defence systems to Ukraine. But many are reluctant to give up the high-tech systems, particularly countries in Eastern Europe that also feel threatened by Russia. Mr Trump laid into the US media throughout his news conference but showed unusual warmth towards the Ukrainian reporter. 'That's a very good question,' Mr Trump said about the query about Patriots. 'And I wish you a lot of luck. I mean, I can see it's very upsetting to you. So say hello to your husband.' Ukraine has been front and centre at recent Nato summits. But as the alliance's latest annual meeting of leaders opened in the Netherlands, Mr Zelensky was not in the room. The Trump administration has blocked Ukraine's bid to join Nato. The conflict with Russia has laid waste to Ukrainian towns and killed thousands of civilians. Just last week, Russia launched one of the biggest drone attacks of the war. During Mr Trump's 2024 campaign for the White House, the Republican pledged a quick end to the war. He saw it as a costly conflict that, he claimed, would not have happened had he won re-election in 2020. Since taking office in January, he has struggled to find a resolution to the conflict and has shown frustration with both Mr Putin and Mr Zelensky. Mr Zelensky spent Tuesday in The Hague shuttling from meeting to meeting. He got a pledge from summit host the Netherlands for military aid, including new drones and radars to help knock out Russian drones. British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer announced that the United Kingdom will provide 350 air defence missiles to Ukraine, funded by £70 million raised from the interest on seized Russian assets.
