Masha Yefrosinina touchingly congratulated her son on his 10th birthday: from vanilla ice cream to sirens

The well-known Ukrainian presenter and blogger Masha Efrosinina celebrated an important event in her life by congratulating her son Sashka on his 10th birthday. The star mother shared a touching video on her Instagram page, in which she talked about her child's preferences.

A touching greeting from Masha Yefrosinina

In a video recorded during one of the alarms, Efrosinina talked about Sashka's favorite things. According to her, Sashko loves vanilla ice cream, burgers, basketball, cartoons, myths of ancient Greece and Roblox. In addition, he willingly helps his mother, but not for more than three minutes, because he suddenly gets a headache.

"My Sashko is a boy who likes vanilla ice cream, burgers, basketball, cartoons, myths of ancient Greece and Roblox more than anything. My Sashko is a son who really likes to help his mother, but not for more than 3 minutes, because he suddenly starts I have a headache (it's like I've got a headache), " Efrosinina wrote.

Transition to the Ukrainian language and fears

An important step for Sashko was his decision to switch to the Ukrainian language. He realized that because of the Russian language, he could be mistaken for a Russian abroad, which became a significant motive for this change. After returning from Poland eight months ago, the boy developed a fear of sirens and sleeps with a teddy bear that soothes him.

"This incredibly desirable boy was born in mad love. He was supposed to fill this world with absolutely pure goodness, which the universe bestowed on him, to live his cloudless childhood, in which his main problem should be math homework. My Alexander, I can't stop war, but I swear to you, I do and will do everything to make your childhood happy. Because you make me happy!", the presenter addressed the boy.

Microstories with a big soul

Masha Efrosinina once again demonstrated her sincerity and love for her son, sharing small but significant stories from his life. These moments help us better understand how war affects children and how important it is to keep them happy even in the most difficult conditions.

Editor: Yana Davydiuk