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Another whining russian. Another reminder that this imperial nation is beyond cure. This man owned property that burned in today's Wildberries warehouse fire. Instead of asking why russian warehouses keep going up in flames, he's accusing Wildberries of cheating him. The irony is that just weeks ago, after Ukrainian... show more

UAVoyager🇺🇦

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21,098 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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“When I woke up in the morning, I saw this. I’m still shaking. It looks like a Wildberries warehouse is burning in St. Petersburg.” A Russian woman shares her impressions of the fire at a Wildberries warehouse after a Ukrainian drone strike.

“When I woke up in the morning, I saw this. I’m still shaking. It looks like a Wildberries warehouse is burning in St. Petersburg.” A Russian woman shares her impressions of the fire at a Wildberries warehouse after a Ukrainian drone strike.

Visegrád 24

146,381 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

For years, Russia has attacked Ukraine without cause—now the war is coming to Russia with full force. A Wildberries warehouse and another logistics complex are burning in Russia. The Wildberries warehouse in Koledino, covering an area of over 250,000 square meters, as well as the "Northern Domodedovo" multimodal logistics complex in the Moscow region, were engulfed in flames.

For years, Russia has attacked Ukraine without cause—now the war is coming to Russia with full force. A Wildberries warehouse and another logistics complex are burning in Russia. The Wildberries warehouse in Koledino, covering an area of over 250,000 square meters, as well as the "Northern Domodedovo" multimodal logistics complex in the Moscow region, were engulfed in flames.

Jürgen Nauditt 🇩🇪🇺🇦

17,502 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Russia has deliberately targeted Ukrainian petrol stations, Nova Poshta depots, shopping centres and other civilian infrastructure throughout this war. Now, a Wildberries warehouse in the Moscow region is on fire, and one Russian man asks: “What’s the point of even trying to put it out?” More of the consequences of this war are coming home to the invaders.

Russia has deliberately targeted Ukrainian petrol stations, Nova Poshta depots, shopping centres and other civilian infrastructure throughout this war. Now, a Wildberries warehouse in the Moscow region is on fire, and one Russian man asks: “What’s the point of even trying to put it out?” More of the consequences of this war are coming home to the invaders.

Shaun Pinner

23,420 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

A Russian entrepreneur is crying, saying he “was never interested in politics” and cannot understand why he is losing his business and remaining in debt after Ukrainian strikes on Wildberries warehouses. Yet he continues to repeat the Kremlin mantra that Russians "just need to be patient," promising that "relief" will soon come for those who wait. Moreover, he believes that the Russian government and Wildberries will cover all the damage his business has suffered — Russians just need to wait.

A Russian entrepreneur is crying, saying he “was never interested in politics” and cannot understand why he is losing his business and remaining in debt after Ukrainian strikes on Wildberries warehouses. Yet he continues to repeat the Kremlin mantra that Russians "just need to be patient," promising that "relief" will soon come for those who wait. Moreover, he believes that the Russian government and Wildberries will cover all the damage his business has suffered — Russians just need to wait.

Visegrád 24

75,399 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

"All of a sudden, for some inexplicable reason, everything is burning to hell," says a Russian woman after the strikes on a Wildberries warehouse. And indeed, what an inexplicable reason... Is anything even happening in Russia? 😄

"All of a sudden, for some inexplicable reason, everything is burning to hell," says a Russian woman after the strikes on a Wildberries warehouse. And indeed, what an inexplicable reason... Is anything even happening in Russia? 😄

NEXTA

53,592 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Reports indicate that, in Koledyino, as a result of air defense operations, a warehouse belonging to the "3PL" logistics operator that supplies goods to major Russian retail chains was hit. Coincidentally, one of Wildberries' largest warehouses is located right nearby.

Reports indicate that, in Koledyino, as a result of air defense operations, a warehouse belonging to the "3PL" logistics operator that supplies goods to major Russian retail chains was hit. Coincidentally, one of Wildberries' largest warehouses is located right nearby.

WarTranslated

36,794 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

The situation in Russia's Vladimir region have turned decidedly south after a series of Ukrainian strikes, as yet another Wildberries facility is burning out of control. With all air defenses now allocated to protecting the Kremlin and the dictator's palaces, Ukraine is free to target the cores of the Russian war machine.

The situation in Russia's Vladimir region have turned decidedly south after a series of Ukrainian strikes, as yet another Wildberries facility is burning out of control. With all air defenses now allocated to protecting the Kremlin and the dictator's palaces, Ukraine is free to target the cores of the Russian war machine.

SPRAVDI — Stratcom Centre

13,653 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Russian trucks were stuck at the “Uspenka“ border crossing between Russia and the Russian-occupied parts of Ukraine, when an Ukrainian drone was attacking. It is intriguing to see that Russia is still operating this border post, despite claiming the Ukrainian part being Russian, but the truth is that Russians have no trust in Ukrainians, neither in those in the occupied parts nor in Kyiv. In that context this checkpoint makes sense.

Russian trucks were stuck at the “Uspenka“ border crossing between Russia and the Russian-occupied parts of Ukraine, when an Ukrainian drone was attacking. It is intriguing to see that Russia is still operating this border post, despite claiming the Ukrainian part being Russian, but the truth is that Russians have no trust in Ukrainians, neither in those in the occupied parts nor in Kyiv. In that context this checkpoint makes sense.

(((Tendar)))

136,819 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

When Russia Bombed Kyiv’s Okhmatdyt Children’s Hospital and Wiped Out Entire Families, Russians Did Not Cry. Today, the Russian internet is mourning strikes on Wildberries warehouses. Yet almost no one is asking the obvious question: why is this happening in the first place? The bitter irony is that the affected business owners are unlikely to receive any real help. This is not a state that cares about its people. There is always money for war — but when ordinary Russians lose their livelihoods, compensation and support suddenly disappear.

When Russia Bombed Kyiv’s Okhmatdyt Children’s Hospital and Wiped Out Entire Families, Russians Did Not Cry. Today, the Russian internet is mourning strikes on Wildberries warehouses. Yet almost no one is asking the obvious question: why is this happening in the first place? The bitter irony is that the affected business owners are unlikely to receive any real help. This is not a state that cares about its people. There is always money for war — but when ordinary Russians lose their livelihoods, compensation and support suddenly disappear.

NEXTA

76,066 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Strikes against Wildberries are the only way to force Russia to sit down at the negotiating table, said the President of Finland, Stubb. I believe that we are in a much better position today than we were before. I think that to end this [conflict], we need to do three things. First, we need to provide Ukraine with military and financial support to strengthen its ability to strike deep into Russian territory, whether with missiles or drones. The reason for this is very simple: it increases the cost and price of the war for Russia. And we are already seeing this – 65% of the Russian population wants this [conflict] to end. And strikes against logistics centers, such as Wildberries, increase that number by another 10%. So, if your question is whether I consider this a reasonable military strategy on the part of Ukraine, my answer is yes, absolutely

Strikes against Wildberries are the only way to force Russia to sit down at the negotiating table, said the President of Finland, Stubb. I believe that we are in a much better position today than we were before. I think that to end this [conflict], we need to do three things. First, we need to provide Ukraine with military and financial support to strengthen its ability to strike deep into Russian territory, whether with missiles or drones. The reason for this is very simple: it increases the cost and price of the war for Russia. And we are already seeing this – 65% of the Russian population wants this [conflict] to end. And strikes against logistics centers, such as Wildberries, increase that number by another 10%. So, if your question is whether I consider this a reasonable military strategy on the part of Ukraine, my answer is yes, absolutely

𝕊𝕡𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝕻𝕣𝕖𝕤𝕤

16,359 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

A further consequence of the Wildberries warehouse attacks is that thousands of small businesses may have lost their stock with no guaranteed compensation, various Russian media outlets and bloggers report. One children’s clothing brand says all 12,000 of its items were stored at the Elektrostal site. Sellers say Wildberries changed its terms in early July to exclude compensation for losses caused by emergencies, drone attacks, falling debris or other military activity. It is unclear whether that applies to goods delivered before the new terms took effect. Wildberries says it's not legally obliged to compensate sellers, but is considering financial support.

Brian McDonald

56,341 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

It is reported that this time, one of the largest Wildberries logistics centers in the Russian Federation, located in the Vladimir region, came under drone attack. Its estimated area is 171,900 m². This facility plays a key role in distributing goods flow between the Moscow region and the central, north-western, and northern parts of European Russia.

It is reported that this time, one of the largest Wildberries logistics centers in the Russian Federation, located in the Vladimir region, came under drone attack. Its estimated area is 171,900 m². This facility plays a key role in distributing goods flow between the Moscow region and the central, north-western, and northern parts of European Russia.

WarTranslated

43,837 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Michael Clarke: Last night, Ukraine attacked a Wildberries warehouse in Tula region. This was 14th of 15 biggest Wildberries warehouses. Wildberries now suffered attacks, destruction, or damage to 60% of its warehousing capacity. It's cost them $3 billion worth of stock so far. Wildberries is also most indebted company in whole of Russia. It's carrying about $10 billion worth of debt. Most of that debt is held by state-sponsored, state-directed VTB Bank. Thinking in Kyiv seems to be that if they can bring down Wildberries, maybe they can bring down VTB Bank. To start crisis throughout banking sector in Russia, and make Russian economy even more fragile. And also to make it difficult for Putin to draw from it the war material that he wants.

Michael Clarke: Last night, Ukraine attacked a Wildberries warehouse in Tula region. This was 14th of 15 biggest Wildberries warehouses. Wildberries now suffered attacks, destruction, or damage to 60% of its warehousing capacity. It's cost them $3 billion worth of stock so far. Wildberries is also most indebted company in whole of Russia. It's carrying about $10 billion worth of debt. Most of that debt is held by state-sponsored, state-directed VTB Bank. Thinking in Kyiv seems to be that if they can bring down Wildberries, maybe they can bring down VTB Bank. To start crisis throughout banking sector in Russia, and make Russian economy even more fragile. And also to make it difficult for Putin to draw from it the war material that he wants.

Kate from Kharkiv

116,737 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

The price of bread in Ukraine is paid in blood. A russian drone killed a combine harvester operator as he was harvesting wheat. The harvest went up in flames. This is how russia wages war against those who feed the world.

The price of bread in Ukraine is paid in blood. A russian drone killed a combine harvester operator as he was harvesting wheat. The harvest went up in flames. This is how russia wages war against those who feed the world.

UAVoyager🇺🇦

279,797 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇷🇺🇺🇦 Footage shows the warehouse on fire after the Ukrainian drone attack in Saint Petersburg early this morning. A second drone appears to have hit while it was already burning. This is the northernmost Wildberries target yet in a week-long wave of strikes that has already taken out a significant share of the company’s logistics capacity across Russia. Writer: Lucas

🇷🇺🇺🇦 Footage shows the warehouse on fire after the Ukrainian drone attack in Saint Petersburg early this morning. A second drone appears to have hit while it was already burning. This is the northernmost Wildberries target yet in a week-long wave of strikes that has already taken out a significant share of the company’s logistics capacity across Russia. Writer: Lucas

Mario Nawfal

46,088 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

CLARKE: You know, for the last couple of weeks, I’ve been reading about cash withdrawals across Russian banks. The fact that Russians don’t believe in Russian banking system is quite significant. They’re losing faith in it. This is a big thing, and this is where Wildberries, which is most indebted company in Russia, comes in. Most of debt is owed to state-sponsored VTB bank. If Wildberries goes bankrupt, VTB might go under. That might cause banking collapse, and so Russian public is waiting for something like that to happen. So everybody is stuffing their mattresses with cash at the moment, trying to get money out at once. What Russians are also frightened of is that Russian government might raid their deposits to pay for war. There’s a fear among Russians that their bank accounts might get raided by government action. Which likely won’t happen until after Russian elections.

CLARKE: You know, for the last couple of weeks, I’ve been reading about cash withdrawals across Russian banks. The fact that Russians don’t believe in Russian banking system is quite significant. They’re losing faith in it. This is a big thing, and this is where Wildberries, which is most indebted company in Russia, comes in. Most of debt is owed to state-sponsored VTB bank. If Wildberries goes bankrupt, VTB might go under. That might cause banking collapse, and so Russian public is waiting for something like that to happen. So everybody is stuffing their mattresses with cash at the moment, trying to get money out at once. What Russians are also frightened of is that Russian government might raid their deposits to pay for war. There’s a fear among Russians that their bank accounts might get raided by government action. Which likely won’t happen until after Russian elections.

Kate from Kharkiv

53,962 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🔥 At night, AFU massively attacked Russia: • In the Tambov region, a Wildberries warehouse caught fire after enemy air defense work. At least seven workers died, another 24 were injured. • In Vladimir, Russian electronic warfare directed a drone directly into a residential building. • In Noginsk, near Moscow, an oil depot was hit. • Also in the Moscow region, the Wildberries logistics complex in Elektrostal is burning - one of the largest facilities in the company's network.

🔥 At night, AFU massively attacked Russia: • In the Tambov region, a Wildberries warehouse caught fire after enemy air defense work. At least seven workers died, another 24 were injured. • In Vladimir, Russian electronic warfare directed a drone directly into a residential building. • In Noginsk, near Moscow, an oil depot was hit. • Also in the Moscow region, the Wildberries logistics complex in Elektrostal is burning - one of the largest facilities in the company's network.

MAKS 26 🇺🇦👀

27,709 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

"All military science is in Russia," — Zaluzhny ▪️The former commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine unexpectedly admitted the obvious: the ban on quoting Russian works, according to him, is absurd, since modern military science is concentrated in Russia. ▪️Zaluzhny emphasized that "it happened this way," and ignoring Russian experience means depriving the Ukrainian army of knowledge and developments without which it is impossible to build a strategy.

"All military science is in Russia," — Zaluzhny ▪️The former commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine unexpectedly admitted the obvious: the ban on quoting Russian works, according to him, is absurd, since modern military science is concentrated in Russia. ▪️Zaluzhny emphasized that "it happened this way," and ignoring Russian experience means depriving the Ukrainian army of knowledge and developments without which it is impossible to build a strategy.

Olga Bazova

34,237 просмотров • 1 год назад

Popular Russian economist Nikolai Myachin says rumours that Wildberries could go bankrupt following the recent drone attacks on its warehouses are overblown. “Because of the summer attacks, Wildberries has lost one million square metres of warehouse space, or 20% of the total area of all its warehouses,” Myachin said. He estimates rebuilding them will cost between up to $970 million. “For you and me, that's an astronomical sum, but how big is it for Wildberries?” he asked, noting that the company entered 2026 with about $646 million in cash and made roughly $2.13 billion in net profit last year. The bigger problem, he insists, is that warehouses are the core infrastructure of a marketplace and founder Tatyana Kim spent around $3.78 billion in 2025 expanding capacity, while Wildberries planned to increase its warehouse space by another third this year, to 7 million square metres. “Instead of becoming 30% larger, its warehouse capacity has become 20% smaller,” Myachin said. Even so, he believes bankruptcy is effectively off the table. asWildberries remains Russia’s largest marketplace, sellers are not abandoning it en masse, and the company’s sheer economic importance makes a collapse highly unlikely. Its parent company alone paid around $500 million in taxes last year, before counting taxes paid by sellers and operators of collection points. “Wildberries is too big to fail,” he said. “Bankruptcy of Wildberries, even if half of all its warehouses were taken out, isn't an option. It;s simply physically impossible because Wildberries plays too large a role in the Russian economy, and its margin of safety remains sufficiently large.”

Popular Russian economist Nikolai Myachin says rumours that Wildberries could go bankrupt following the recent drone attacks on its warehouses are overblown. “Because of the summer attacks, Wildberries has lost one million square metres of warehouse space, or 20% of the total area of all its warehouses,” Myachin said. He estimates rebuilding them will cost between up to $970 million. “For you and me, that's an astronomical sum, but how big is it for Wildberries?” he asked, noting that the company entered 2026 with about $646 million in cash and made roughly $2.13 billion in net profit last year. The bigger problem, he insists, is that warehouses are the core infrastructure of a marketplace and founder Tatyana Kim spent around $3.78 billion in 2025 expanding capacity, while Wildberries planned to increase its warehouse space by another third this year, to 7 million square metres. “Instead of becoming 30% larger, its warehouse capacity has become 20% smaller,” Myachin said. Even so, he believes bankruptcy is effectively off the table. asWildberries remains Russia’s largest marketplace, sellers are not abandoning it en masse, and the company’s sheer economic importance makes a collapse highly unlikely. Its parent company alone paid around $500 million in taxes last year, before counting taxes paid by sellers and operators of collection points. “Wildberries is too big to fail,” he said. “Bankruptcy of Wildberries, even if half of all its warehouses were taken out, isn't an option. It;s simply physically impossible because Wildberries plays too large a role in the Russian economy, and its margin of safety remains sufficiently large.”

Brian McDonald

19,127 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

BROWDER: Russia certainly has lot more resources than Ukraine. But Ukraine has found the Achilles’ heel of Russian economy. Wherever most economic activity is, that should be target. If they’re targeting oil refineries or oil exports, that’s good. Ukraine also might be thinking about targeting metals exports, that’s big source of income for Russian economy. Anywhere Ukrainians can find where economic flows are going to Russian economy or government should be fair game. Logically, if they’re going after Wildberries, there’s another Amazon-like company called Ozon, similar to Wildberries. So why would Ukraine hit Wildberries and not Ozon, which is replacement Amazon-type company in Russia? It’s not as if Russians can’t get goods at all. There’s still an alternative. But all Russian economic activity should be at risk. There may be a point when Russian economy is so badly affected and there’s a big shortage of economic revenue for the war. Then Putin may not be able to execute his war in a successful way. And this war may end with Ukraine’s effective victory.

BROWDER: Russia certainly has lot more resources than Ukraine. But Ukraine has found the Achilles’ heel of Russian economy. Wherever most economic activity is, that should be target. If they’re targeting oil refineries or oil exports, that’s good. Ukraine also might be thinking about targeting metals exports, that’s big source of income for Russian economy. Anywhere Ukrainians can find where economic flows are going to Russian economy or government should be fair game. Logically, if they’re going after Wildberries, there’s another Amazon-like company called Ozon, similar to Wildberries. So why would Ukraine hit Wildberries and not Ozon, which is replacement Amazon-type company in Russia? It’s not as if Russians can’t get goods at all. There’s still an alternative. But all Russian economic activity should be at risk. There may be a point when Russian economy is so badly affected and there’s a big shortage of economic revenue for the war. Then Putin may not be able to execute his war in a successful way. And this war may end with Ukraine’s effective victory.

Kate from Kharkiv

36,264 просмотров • 1 месяц назад