Mizulina evaluates the possibility of banning Pushkin's fairy tales because of LGBT*
Rumors about the ban of Alexander Pushkin's “The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Knights” due to accusations of LGBT propaganda (*movement recognized as extremist in the Russian Federation, its activities are banned ) is a common provocation, said the head of the Federation for a Safe Internet, Ekaterina Mizulina. In her Telegram channel, she notes that the original source does not even indicate the name of the organization, so you should not pay attention to it.
It's just a simple provocation, don't pay attention. Even the name of the organization and the source of information are not clearly stated, but everyone runs and reposts,” the head of LBI wrote.
On October 26, the SHOT Telegram channel reported that social activists had proposed banning “The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Knights.” According to sources, activists saw LGBT propaganda in the line “it runs down my mustache, but not into my mouth.”
Previously, students at a school in Nizhny Novgorod were confused by the screening of a propaganda film about LGBT. One of the seventh graders recalled that the boys laughed while watching scenes of men kissing. The girls felt disgusted, she said.
“It flows down my mustache”: activists find LGBT* propaganda in Pushkin's fairy tales
Members of the human rights center “Sorok Sorokov” asked to examine People's Artist of the Russian Federation Philip Kirkorov for LGBT propaganda. Social activists pointed out that the singer “called for homosexual acts on himself” as part of blogger Dmitry Maslennikov's program.
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