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https://t.co/UNXLi21oix GLADIO in the Eurasian steppe

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'Treated like animals before the slaughter' Forcibly mobilized Ukrainian artist Evheny Baraban released these videos from inside the mobilization dungeons Hundreds are kept without food, water, toilet paper

'Treated like animals before the slaughter' Forcibly mobilized Ukrainian artist Evheny Baraban released these videos from inside the mobilization dungeons Hundreds are kept without food, water, toilet paper

668,581 views

This was Denchik. The 29 year-old’s real name was Denis Opara. I was once told that being born in Ukraine is karmic punishment for past sins, and Opara’s past life must have been particularly wicked — he was born in Ukraine black and mentally challenged. Bullied cruelly in school, he was given three years in jail for stealing a pair of sneakers. Denchik lost his teeth in prison from the constant beatings. When he got out, he vowed to stay on the straight on narrow. So he became ‘Denchik’, a street performer amidst the gypsies and cartwheeling monkeys on Khreschatyk street in central Kiev. More than a million people subscribed to his tiktok. He was overjoyed to bring a smile or a laugh to people’s faces. Despite his popularity, Denchik’s life remained a brutal one. He continued to endure regular beatings and humiliations. In 2021, he was beaten by nationalists for singing popular Russian pop songs. В Києві на Майдані Незалежності невідомі побили вуличного музиканта - КИЇВ24 He turned to alcohol and drugs. He made tiktoks about cappuccino ballerino. Those calling him a trash blogger probably weren’t wrong. He spent part of 2025 in a psychiatric facility. At the start of 2026, Denchik was mobilized into the armed forces of Ukraine while on the way to a night club. He put out a few videos in uniform, declaring that he’d sworn to defend the people of Ukraine. He also gave a ‘big, big thank you to Volodymyr Zelensky!’ He also called for the president to vote for him in the next elections. Curiously, these lines were said with a voice that seemed on the brink of tears. On June 21, Denchik died. He hadn’t reached the front lines. The official cause of death was pneumonia. Pneumonia claims many lives in the Ukrainian army. Especially lately. But Denchik, like many others perishing in this manner, was a physically healthy young man. He also died in the sweltering month of June, seemingly not the typical conditions for pneumonia. And he put out a video 6 days before his death, where he seemed quite fine. Unsurprisingly, many in the comments doubt Denchik died merely of pneumonia. In fact, based on the endless news stories about deaths just like Denchik’s, it is possible to hypothethesize about what really happened. Let’s assume Denchik really did die of pneumonia. This can and does happen for several reasons. First, because the newly mobilized are kept together in dank, badly ventilated dungeons. This is done to prevent them from escaping and impress upon them the total power of their new military overlords. Though Denchik was mobilized several months ago, he could have been infected by new recruits. It’s also quite likely that Denchik wasn’t entirely appreciated by his new commanders. As we’ll see later in today’s article, drug addicts are regularly beaten to death or prevented from accessing their state-prescribed methadone treatments. Denchik’s commanders probably weren’t overjoyed to have been gifted a mentally challenged tiktoker, and it is not inconceivable that he didn’t meet their demands, in terms of discipline and physical capacities. Maybe they found drugs on him, which some commanders believes warrants the death sentence. Maybe Denchik simply didn’t want to kill. He doesn’t seem like much of a killer. Unfortunately for him, it’s kill or be killed in the Ukrainian army. Evropa won’t defend itself, after all. So maybe Denchik was punished. Beaten, not for the first time in his life. Maybe he was thrown into a pit to wait out drug withdrawals. Lying in a muddy hole for a few days is a good way to catch pneumonia, especially if you’re already nursing some broken bones. Alternatively, it’s also quite possible that Denchik was simply beaten to death. My full article about the many Denchiks of the Ukrainian army in reply

This was Denchik. The 29 year-old’s real name was Denis Opara. I was once told that being born in Ukraine is karmic punishment for past sins, and Opara’s past life must have been particularly wicked — he was born in Ukraine black and mentally challenged. Bullied cruelly in school, he was given three years in jail for stealing a pair of sneakers. Denchik lost his teeth in prison from the constant beatings. When he got out, he vowed to stay on the straight on narrow. So he became ‘Denchik’, a street performer amidst the gypsies and cartwheeling monkeys on Khreschatyk street in central Kiev. More than a million people subscribed to his tiktok. He was overjoyed to bring a smile or a laugh to people’s faces. Despite his popularity, Denchik’s life remained a brutal one. He continued to endure regular beatings and humiliations. In 2021, he was beaten by nationalists for singing popular Russian pop songs. В Києві на Майдані Незалежності невідомі побили вуличного музиканта - КИЇВ24 He turned to alcohol and drugs. He made tiktoks about cappuccino ballerino. Those calling him a trash blogger probably weren’t wrong. He spent part of 2025 in a psychiatric facility. At the start of 2026, Denchik was mobilized into the armed forces of Ukraine while on the way to a night club. He put out a few videos in uniform, declaring that he’d sworn to defend the people of Ukraine. He also gave a ‘big, big thank you to Volodymyr Zelensky!’ He also called for the president to vote for him in the next elections. Curiously, these lines were said with a voice that seemed on the brink of tears. On June 21, Denchik died. He hadn’t reached the front lines. The official cause of death was pneumonia. Pneumonia claims many lives in the Ukrainian army. Especially lately. But Denchik, like many others perishing in this manner, was a physically healthy young man. He also died in the sweltering month of June, seemingly not the typical conditions for pneumonia. And he put out a video 6 days before his death, where he seemed quite fine. Unsurprisingly, many in the comments doubt Denchik died merely of pneumonia. In fact, based on the endless news stories about deaths just like Denchik’s, it is possible to hypothethesize about what really happened. Let’s assume Denchik really did die of pneumonia. This can and does happen for several reasons. First, because the newly mobilized are kept together in dank, badly ventilated dungeons. This is done to prevent them from escaping and impress upon them the total power of their new military overlords. Though Denchik was mobilized several months ago, he could have been infected by new recruits. It’s also quite likely that Denchik wasn’t entirely appreciated by his new commanders. As we’ll see later in today’s article, drug addicts are regularly beaten to death or prevented from accessing their state-prescribed methadone treatments. Denchik’s commanders probably weren’t overjoyed to have been gifted a mentally challenged tiktoker, and it is not inconceivable that he didn’t meet their demands, in terms of discipline and physical capacities. Maybe they found drugs on him, which some commanders believes warrants the death sentence. Maybe Denchik simply didn’t want to kill. He doesn’t seem like much of a killer. Unfortunately for him, it’s kill or be killed in the Ukrainian army. Evropa won’t defend itself, after all. So maybe Denchik was punished. Beaten, not for the first time in his life. Maybe he was thrown into a pit to wait out drug withdrawals. Lying in a muddy hole for a few days is a good way to catch pneumonia, especially if you’re already nursing some broken bones. Alternatively, it’s also quite possible that Denchik was simply beaten to death. My full article about the many Denchiks of the Ukrainian army in reply

19,549 views

This is Valentin Manko, commander of Ukraine's assault forces, a criminal tiktoker whose units suffer massive losses 🧵

This is Valentin Manko, commander of Ukraine's assault forces, a criminal tiktoker whose units suffer massive losses 🧵

65,799 views

Two videos of Russian interceptor drones with AI-targeting The first is the 'Bolt' UAV, a new model with ~15km range The second is the Yolka, a very common model with 2-3km range. It has no explosives, only kinetic forces

Two videos of Russian interceptor drones with AI-targeting The first is the 'Bolt' UAV, a new model with ~15km range The second is the Yolka, a very common model with 2-3km range. It has no explosives, only kinetic forces

10,509 views

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Russians finally figure out how to disable Starlink? Connection is possibly the most important aspect of drones. Ukraine's exclusive to Starlink allows its drones to fly further and at low distances, making them difficult to shoot down and impossible to jam. It turns out that Starlink, which supposedly provides a connection that is immune to jamming by electronic warfare (EW), does have some weaknesses. On June 16, Ukrainian drone official Serhii Bezkrestnov wrote about how the Russians have been developing in this direction. The first time that the Russians managed to suppress starlink connection was apparently in 2024, in the Kharkiv oblast. Apparently, the EW system used by the Russians that time was hunted down and destroyed. And for some reason, there were no similar attempts to jam Starlink until 2026. Bezkrestnov writes that the Russians started working on anti-Starlink solutions following the start of attacks on Russian logistics by Ukrainian mid-range drones, which ramped up dramatically in May 2026. Starlink is crucial in allowing these Ukrainian drones to travel 100-200km beyond the frontlines. As such, a joint operation between the ‘Alpha’ Special Operations Centre of the Security Services of Ukraine (SBU) and the 422nd Unmanned Systems Regiment ‘Luftwaffe’ (yes) took down a Russian EW system targeting Starlink in mid-June. Bezkrestnov also shared another video of the 422nd targeting the same Russian EW complex. It is apparently called ‘Wave Dome Guarantor’ (Volna Kupol Garant). It is produced by the company ‘Russian Dome’, based in Simferopol, Crimea. Here’s how Bezkrestnov described the way it works: "A system of satellite antennas is installed on Earth, which "look" at the sky at a passing satellite. The system emits powerful interference from Earth to the satellite, so that the satellite does not hear signals from ordinary terminals. Technically, the Starlink satellite receives signals from terminals in the range of 14-14.5 GHz. This range is divided into 8 channels, each 62.5 MHz wide. The Russians conditionally took 8 satellite "dishes", directed them at the satellite, and each dish transmits interference on its own channel. That's all. The satellite is "deaf". One EW complex provides protection for about 20 square kilometers. The EW Wave Dome Garant is mounted on trailers. On each trailer, there are two antennas, and the entire complex consists of 6 trailers. The antenna system can be removed from the trailers and placed on a single platform or mounted directly on the ground. Each antenna visually resembles an egg, but inside the egg hides a satellite dish with a rotation mechanism. Like any EW system, the "Wave Dome Garant" consumes a lot of electricity. The complex can operate both on generators in each trailer and from an external power supply."

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