“Light a fire”: what made Russians protest

“Light the fire”: what made Russians go out to protest Victoria Grabovskaya

Residents of Krasnodar protested because they had been without electricity and water for several days. Due to the accident at the Rostov Nuclear Power Plant, which occurred on July 19, Russians were left without electricity in Yeisk, Anapa, Gelendzhik and other cities.

Russian oppositionist, political analyst Olga Kurnosova told 24 Channel that the war has finally come to the homes of Russians. Blackouts in Russia are consequences, in particular, of Moscow’s aggression against Kyiv.

Evil returns

Since the occupied regions of Ukraine are also powered by the Rostov nuclear power plant, it may not have withstood the load, which led to the accident.

The heatwave continues in the Krasnodar region now, the air temperature reaches +39 degrees. Accordingly, during a power outage, the pumps that pump water do not work. Due to disconnected refrigerators, food spoils, there is nothing to eat, nothing to cook with.

As they say – light fires, because there are no other options . Russians will finally understand that the “boomerang” is a rule of human destiny: when you commit evil, sooner or later it will come back to you. Therefore, those who silently agreed with Vladimir Putin when he decided to take over Ukraine have so far only received a blackout. And then there could be something worse,” the oppositionist emphasized.

When such life difficulties occur, people, according to her, suddenly realize that war is bad, although just yesterday they supposedly didn’t understand this.

And when they sit for several days without electricity, it may dawn on them that this probably happened because of war. Therefore, it’s time for Russians to act – to take pitchforks and go to the Kremlin,” noted Olga Kurnosova.

We would like to remind you that due to the accident at the Rostov Nuclear Power Plant, power outages continue in the Krasnodar Territory. In Krasnodar, local residents spend 12 to 15 hours a day without electricity or water. This forced them to protest and even block the street. Also, due to a power outage in Yeysk, people turned to Putin to introduce a “fair electricity supply schedule.”