Musician Pavlo Dvorskyi, one of the soloists of the legendary Ukrainian band "Smerichka", spoke about his premonitions about the Russian invasion. His words caused considerable interest and shock among fans and colleagues.

The first forebodings in 2011

Pavlo Dvorskyi admitted that he understood the need to prepare for resistance long before 2014. His premonitions began during a trip to Sakhalin in 2011. At that time, he had to give three concerts and take part in a tennis tournament.

"In 2011, I was invited to Sakhalin in Russia. I was supposed to give three concerts there, as well as take part in a tennis tournament. By the way, I won that tournament, which offended everyone. But the point is not that. When I started singing Ukrainian songs during the performance, they began to shout that they did not understand anything. I was surprised how many times we performed "Chervona Ruta" - and everyone understood everything. Neither in Vladivostok, nor in Omsk, nor in Kaliningrad - nowhere did they say that they don't understand. I believe that by then the work of propaganda will be done with the help of zombies - television."

Unusual conversations at the table

After the concert, Dvorsky encountered even more strange things. He expected to discuss art, but the conversation turned to politics and accusations of gas theft by Ukraine.

"And after the concert, it started to get even weirder. We were sitting at the table, drinking coffee, but I didn't hear any conversations about art or life in general. It all came down to the fact that 'Ukraine steals gas' and the like. A clergyman was present at the table. I hoped that at least he would raise some normal topics, but in vain. And then I realized that something terrible was brewing. And we have the only option - to prepare for resistance."

Summary and conclusions

Dvorskyi was one of the first to realize the growing threat from Russia. His story shows the importance of being ready for any challenges and confrontations. The musician calls on Ukrainians to be alert and united in order to resist any attempts at aggression.

Editor: Emiliia Morozova