In Kyiv, teenagers played Russian music from speakers

On Kontraktova Square in Kyiv, a group of teenagers were having fun with Russian music after the missile attack on Sumy. When a woman remarked to them, the young people started laughing and then turned on the Russian national anthem.

The conflict occurred recently, and a woman who was passing by recorded it and posted the video on social media. The video shows her approaching the company and asking, “Excuse me, could you turn off the Russian music?” She gets a laugh in response. The woman notes with emotion, “Five hours ago, there was an attack on Sumy, and you are listening to this,” warning about a possible call to the police.

In one of the conversations, a girl from the company apologized and promised to pay attention to the situation. However, other young people continued to listen to music, including the anthem of the aggressor country.

This incident took place against the backdrop of the tragic events in Sumy, where, according to preliminary data, 34 people, including two children, were killed and 117 others were injured, including 15 minors, as a result of a rocket attack on April 13.

Not long ago, after an Armed Forces veteran commented on Russian music in public, he, his wife, and a volunteer were attacked by ten people.
In another case, in a Kyiv taxi, a passenger asked the driver to turn off Russian music, which led to an argument that resulted in him being dropped off on the road.