Putin's new favorite: secrets of communication with the dictator and role in censorship
In a world where there are fewer and fewer mysteries, Vladimir Putin's personal life has always been shrouded in mystery. However, at the age of 72, the Russian leader once again threw fuel into the fire of rumors by having an affair with 40-year-old Kateryna Mizulina. This woman not only became his right hand, but also assumed the role of a kind of "censor" of modern Russia.
Kateryna's secrets: who is she?
Kateryna Mizulina is not just a member of the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation, but also the head of the Safe Internet League. Her duties include overseeing what Russians read and watch, and most importantly, what their children read and watch. She strives to cultivate "patriotism" and prevent the influence of foreign cultures, which makes her a figure of considerable weight in the world of Russian propaganda.
"I don't discuss my personal life, " that's how Kateryna answers questions about her personal life, leaving room for conjecture and rumours.
Control of creativity: how Mizulina affects artists
The Russian cultural scene has long understood that Kateryna is not just a woman, but a force to be reckoned with. Its sanctions and fines can hit anyone who doesn't follow the "correct" narratives. Artists like Instasamka or Hofmannita have already experienced what it means to fall out of favor with a new "favorite".
Drama behind the scenes: what is Kateryna hiding?
Although Mizulina actively promotes "family values", she herself remains childless, which is the reason for numerous speculations. Insiders assume that this is her conscious choice, but there is no official confirmation. Whether this is related to her role in Putin's life remains a mystery.
In summary, Kateryna Mizulina is becoming increasingly prominent in the Russian political landscape, and her relationship with Putin only reinforces this. What will happen next? This question remains open, but one thing is known for sure - we will hear more about this couple.
Editor: Yana Davydiuk