Aram Arzumanyan talked about the conflict in Melitopol

The famous Ukrainian actor with Armenian roots Aram Arzumanyan, who gained popularity thanks to his roles in the films "Mad Wedding" and the TV series "Mad Neighbors", shared his story about the incident that happened to him in Melitopol. In his interview, he talked about the conflict, which ended in a lawsuit.

Night incident with a taxi

It all happened one late night when Aram and his friends wanted to find a taxi to eat meat. They came across a group of people already heading in the right direction and offered to share a taxi and pay the fare. However, their proposal was rejected with the words: "With people like you, we will not go anywhere."

"There was a conflict, the taxi was not shared in Melitopol, there were three of them. They just wanted to eat meat, but there was no taxi. They were going in that direction, we suggested: 'Let's pay for the taxi, it was a bit cramped, but everyone Where do you need to go, and we will go by taxi? And we will not go anywhere with people like you, " Aram Arzumanyan recalls.

Trial and verdict

The incident ended in a fight, for which Aram Arzumanyan was brought to court. In his interview, the actor talked about the details of the trial and the verdict he was given.

"Then I was tried, it was conditionally, four for two. You get two years, but if there is any violation, then you already have four years of the regime, " Aram Arzumanyan shares.

Personal life and career

Despite this unpleasant episode, the actor continues to work successfully in the film industry and delight his fans with new roles. There is also a place for family happiness in Aram's life — he has been married to his wife Khrystyna for over 13 years and together they raise two children.

Aram Arzumanyan is not only a talented actor, but also a loving father and husband. He continues to be one of the brightest representatives of Ukrainian cinematography, which is confirmed by his participation in popular projects such as "Patsyky", "Veliky Uyki" and others.

Editor: Emiliia Morozova