Naked apologies: “stars” were forced to repent for a party at Ivleeva’s

Celebrities said they accidentally ended up in the wrong place

“Repentance is not like, ‘oh, sorry,’” said the late Archpriest Dimitry Smirnov. This is worth remembering at the moment when the public received a flood of apologies from “stars” for the “naked party.” How did he collapse on command, or, really, on command?

First, the organizer herself, Ivleeva, apologized for the “party.” “Yes, 100% it was extremely inappropriate. I’m sorry that this happened and that it was beyond our control. […] For this I apologize to everyone: to society and to my guests, who unwittingly became participants in everything that was happening in the media. “I am fully aware of my responsibility for what happened,” she said. Moreover, as the BBC noted, her “anti-war” posts suddenly disappeared from Ivleeva’s banned social network. I wonder what happened that she suddenly “realized”? After all, when it became known about the party and a wave of indignation began, she greeted this wave like an experienced surfer: come on, come on, more indignation, how I love it!

And on Tuesday, off we go.

Lolita Milyavskaya, who at first called the popular indignation “hate out of the blue” and spoke disparagingly about those who were indignant, recorded a video where she stated that she went to see the “art object” and did not expect such a reaction from the public, which is now demanding it from everywhere cut, and “probably fair,” but “let’s remain human.”

Bilan said that “The invitation to this exhibition was from the category of ordinary social evenings” and “I simply could not know in advance what one or another would allow himself to wear.” The singer emphasized that he perfectly understands the indignation of his compatriots and the soldiers “who protect us on the front line.”

Kirkorov also caught up. This one also allegedly did not know where he was going. “There are moments in every person’s life when they walked into the wrong door. Yes, I knew about the event, received an invitation, promised to come and came, but did not know about the nature of the events that would take place behind these doors, and left,” said Philip Kirkorov. Judging by the video from the party, he didn’t leave right away. But in general, he is a patriot, dedicated to his country: “In these heroic times, an artist of my caliber cannot be so irresponsible about participating in such events.”

And even the untouchable Sobchak, who immediately after the party explained through her lips to the indignant citizens that it was none of their business, what the bohemians were having fun with, completely unexpectedly revealed: “When I woke up and saw the photo in the public domain, I also considered showing the party to the whole world inappropriate.”

One could be glad that finally, somewhere “at the top,” a force has appeared that is capable of reining in the presumptuous “elite.” Exactly “at the top”. Because the “elite” doesn’t give a damn about the opinion “from below” – the opinion of the people (this can be seen from the first reaction after the party, and from many years of experience). And now the “elite” apologizes.

But “repentance is not like, um, sorry.” Moreover, “oh, um, sorry” from under the stick. To believe this is to disrespect yourself.