Alla Pugacheva addressed the Russians and explained the words about “slaves and serfs”

People’s Artist of the USSR Alla Pugacheva, who recently came to Moscow and recorded several songs at a Tver studio, published a large appeal to Russians on social networks, in which, among other things, she explained her words about “slaves and serfs.”

Let us recall that the expression “they were slaves, but became slaves” was used by the Prima Donna last year, speaking about her ill-wishers who criticized her for leaving Russia after the start of the special operation.

“It’s funny and sad to watch a bunch of rabid half-hearted people, envious people and slanderers,” Pugacheva wrote today, again addressing her haters. She noted that it was these people she called “slaves and serfs.”

“The people have nothing to do with it in this case, they are hostages of the current situation,” the artist emphasized, adding that she loves the Russian people and feels sorry for her, and her ill-wishers with their “absurd fabrications and pathetic lies” are trying to alienate the people for whom she I lived, sang and sacrificed my health and personal life all my life.

Pugacheva called attempts to destroy her and devalue her work useless. “My army of millions of fans will not betray me!” the artist expressed confidence.

She also noted that she has not sung for a long time, has fulfilled her mission, and now her fate is “controlled by the universe.” She asked not to count the number of hairs on her head and assured that “her legs walk, her eyes see, and her ears hear.”

Regarding publications about her condition, Pugacheva emphasized that she worked hard and earned this money. She accused her colleagues who say that “Pugacheva cut off their oxygen” of “skimping and drinking away” their finest hour.

“Freedom is the main wealth. And I cherish it in myself, I live by it and will try to live until the victory of light over darkness, the victory of good over evil, the victory of truth over slander,” said the Prima Donna.

In conclusion, she wrote that she was forced to say one important phrase: “You will hear from me again!”

What the artist meant remains a mystery, but she noted that whether people want it or not, she still remains in their hearts.