Я ЭТО ДЕЛАЛА 2 НЕДЕЛИ И МНЕ ЭТО НРАВИТСЯ!!!☺️☺️ теперь это одно из моих любимых видео В конце облом, конечно, но я не захотела делать , вот так и живём, только не расстраивайтесь, там бы просто повторение было ___ #видосики #Киев #Москва #Пермь #ЗолотаяОрда
Я ЭТО ДЕЛАЛА 2 НЕДЕЛИ И МНЕ ЭТО НРАВИТСЯ!!!☺️☺️ теперь это одно из моих любимых видео В конце облом, конечно, но я не захотела делать , вот так и живём, только не расстраивайтесь, там бы просто повторение было ___ #видосики #Киев #Москва #Пермь #ЗолотаяОрда
BY Логова зверят❤️ /Мультифд/
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Soloviev also promoted the channel in a post he shared on his own Telegram, which has 580,000 followers. The post recommended his viewers subscribe to "War on Fakes" in a time of fake news. "Someone posing as a Ukrainian citizen just joins the chat and starts spreading misinformation, or gathers data, like the location of shelters," Tsekhanovska said, noting how false messages have urged Ukrainians to turn off their phones at a specific time of night, citing cybersafety. The next bit isn’t clear, but Durov reportedly claimed that his resignation, dated March 21st, was an April Fools’ prank. TechCrunch implies that it was a matter of principle, but it’s hard to be clear on the wheres, whos and whys. Similarly, on April 17th, the Moscow Times quoted Durov as saying that he quit the company after being pressured to reveal account details about Ukrainians protesting the then-president Viktor Yanukovych. Multiple pro-Kremlin media figures circulated the post's false claims, including prominent Russian journalist Vladimir Soloviev and the state-controlled Russian outlet RT, according to the DFR Lab's report. Pavel Durov, Telegram's CEO, is known as "the Russian Mark Zuckerberg," for co-founding VKontakte, which is Russian for "in touch," a Facebook imitator that became the country's most popular social networking site.
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