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Wildberries sellers are asking Putin for help and explanations about what happened to their goods. Well, it burned.

66,852 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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And all of Russia wept. Never before had it witnessed such a massive outpouring of grief—not under Tsar Gorokh, nor during Batu Khan's invasion. "Dear Russians" are mourning their money that went up in flames. Today, the Ukrainian Armed Forces reportedly struck two more Wildberries logistics centers, bringing the total to three destroyed and two heavily damaged. Ukraine has found what the author describes as the enemy's weak spot. Oil refineries are destroyed? They're far away, and ordinary Russians don't feel it directly. Crimea is under blockade? That's Crimea—far from home. Warships are sunk? They're out at sea and don't affect everyday life. Drones strike Russian territory? Unpleasant, but with 140 million people and 140 drones a day, the odds of one hitting any particular person are very low. Then it suddenly became clear that when Wildberries warehouses are reduced to ashes, it affects everyone—from Moscow to the most remote corners of the country. People cry out loud, tear out what little hair they have left, because their own personal money has burned. Everyone is grieving. And it's no surprise. According to the author, Wildberries has around 80 million users, buyers, and sellers—almost the entire adult population of Russia. Of its 40 major logistics centers, five are now reportedly out of service or barely functioning. There are two more details. First, no compensation for losses has reportedly been announced. Second, if sellers at the remaining warehouses want to urgently retrieve their goods, they must pay a penalty of about $3 per item. For many sellers, that means enormous fines. So they are left to decide whether to pay the penalties or let their merchandise be destroyed. The question, the author argues, is no longer whether the Ukrainian Armed Forces will continue striking Wildberries. The question is which logistics center will be next. And now, across Russia, people are no longer praying for Putin's health or even for victory over NATO—they are praying that their Wildberries warehouse doesn't burn.

Olena Rohoza

19,687 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten