#Anna Mazepa

[dear-indies]

Hello! Could you please give me some suggestions for a female Ukrainian FC (or a FC of Ukrainian descent) who is white and could pass as someone in their 20s. Also, preferably an actress with brunette or blonde hair (can be dyed too). The more the better! Thank you so much in advance!

Maryna Koshkina (1993) Ukrainian.

Anna Adamovych (1993) Ukrainian.

Taissa Farmiga (1994) Ukrainian.

Anna Koshmal (1994) Ukrainian.

Ekaterina Tyshkevich (1994) Ukrainian.

Giulia Charm (1994) Ukrainian.

Veronika Dash (1995) Ukrainian.

Yuliia Sobol (1995) Ukrainian.

Alexandra Soroka (1995) Ukrainian.

Ivanna Sakhno (1997) Ukrainian.

Marina Mazepa (1997) Ukrainian.

Maria Ryaboshapka (1997) Ukrainian.

Taisiia-Oksana Shchuruk (1998) Ukrainian.

Mila Sivatskaya (1998) Ukrainian.

Polina Vasylyna (1998) Ukrainian.

Danika Yarosh (1998)Ukrainian / Ashkenazi Jewish, Italian, German, Swedish, Dutch, French, Irish, other.

Iryna Kudashova (1999) Ukrainian.

Polina Nosykhina (2000) Ukrainian.

Here you go!

[cyberbenb]

Home of businessman under investigation burns down in Chernihiv Oblast

The family home of detained Ukrainian businessman Igor Mazepa burned down overnight, Anna Diakonova, head of public relations at Mazepa’s company Concorde Capital, told the Kyiv Independent on Jan. 22 Source : kyivindependent.com/property-…

[gregor-samsung]

“ Dopo Beslan lo slogan di Putin è stato à la guerre comme à la guerre, la verticale del potere va rafforzata. E lui l’ha resa completamente dipendente da un solo e unico uomo (se stesso), che sa meglio di chiunque altro come garantirci dagli attentati. È stata modificata anche la procedura per l’elezione dei governatori: Putin ha insistito affinché venisse abolita l’elezione diretta, causa prima – a suo dire – della loro condotta irresponsabile. Non una parola, non un’allusione riguardo al fatto che a Beslan gli uomini del presidente – Zjazikov e Dzasochov – si erano comportati da codardi, che non avevano fatto altro che mentire dimostrando di essere degli emeriti buoni a nulla. Sullo sfondo della riforma suddetta è stata inoltre portata avanti una massiccia campagna di lavaggio del cervello: si è continuato a ripetere che durante la tragedia di Beslan le autorità avevano tenuto una condotta ineccepibile e nulla di più efficace poteva essere fatto. Per creare una cortina fumogena è stata anche costituita un’apposita commissione parlamentare d’inchiesta, il cui presidente – il signor Toršin – è stato ricevuto al Cremlino per ascoltare da Putin i consigli del caso. La commissione, va da sé, non è mai uscita dal seminato. A Beslan, intanto, si erano resi conto che nessuno si stava più occupando di loro. La televisione si concentrava solo sugli aspetti positivi: il sostegno agli ostaggi, i dolci e i giocattoli per i bambini... Ma i dispersi? Passarono i quaranta giorni del lutto. Vennero celebrati i funerali ufficiali. La televisione non trasmise un solo fotogramma dei genitori straziati. “

Anna Politkovskaja, La Russia di Putin, traduzione di Claudia Zonghetti, Adelphi (collana Gli Adelphi, n°639), 2022⁴; pp. 365-366.

[1ª Edizione originale: Putin’s Russia, The Harvill Press, London (UK), 2004]

[xenowlsome]

“I don’t like writing on Sundays. Any news that require it is usually about death.

I have several times personally, looking them in the eye, asked the leaders of Russia to continue the investigation on those who ordered the murder of Anya Politkovskaya. This year it’s going to be fifteen years since the assassination of our special reporter. They kept answering: contracted murders take a long time. And lots of other arguments. I answered: could you make your investigation shorter, than Anna’s mother’s life on earth?

They didn’t make it.

Raisa Aleksandrovna died today.

She was a woman of incredible beauty. A couple years ago at more than ninety years of age, instead of a symbolic watering she herself, with her two hands planted 94 violas (in Russian they’re colloquially called “Anyuta’s eyes”) in front of the Novaya office. She held out until the end, waiting for justice, while witnesses no one bothered interviewing flew about Russia with well-kept beards. Thank you for yourself and your daughter, dear Raisa Aleksandrovna. Ilya, Vera, we’re with you. We will not have a Statute of limitations. Do not force oblivion upon us. A clear conscience usually means a weak memory. Our conscience is heavier than ever.”

— Dmitri Muratov, on the death of Raisa Mazepa

[stuckinastoryproductions]

#HeyPosies, it’s time to meet another cast member and another one for #TeamCapulet!

KAYLA MAZEPA - JULIET

Kayla is thrilled to play Juliet in Any Other Rosie! Select credits include: Annas, Jesus Christ Superstar with Playful Fox Productions and Sleeping Cutie in Sleeping cutie and Prince alarming/fractured fairytales at Pearl company theatre. She has also appeared on the Netflix show Paranormal Survivor. Kayla would like to thank the cast and crew for being so completely amazing.

Photographer: Jenna McGill Hair and Make-up: Brenda Andrade #brendaandrademakeup

🌷

[blogecointernazionale-blog]

Anna Politkovskaya, una voce soppressa nella Russia dei misteri Di Simonetta Viola – Anna Mazepa (Politkovskij è il cognome del marito Alexander, sposato durante gli anni di università, dal quale ha preso il ben più noto…

[xenowlsome]

Raisa Mazepa, mother of the russian journalist Anna Politkovskaya, died yesterday, aged 92. Her daughter had been killed 15 years ago; those who ordered the assassination have not been found - and there’s little doubt that the state did anything more than lip service for it.

[arrhakis]

(via Light In Shadows - Anna Stepanovna Politkovskaya (1958 - 2… | Flickr)

Light In Shadows - Anna Stepanovna Politkovskaya (1958 - 2006) by Daniel Arrhakis (2018)

Anna Stepanovna Politkovskaya  (Анна Степановна Политковская)  (1958 - 2006)

Russian journalist, writer, and human rights activist who reported on political events in Russia, in particular, the Second Chechen War (1999–2005).

Politkovskaya was born Anna Mazepa in New York City in 1958.  Some sources say that her birth name was actually Hanna Mazeppa. Other sources state that she was born in Chernihiv region of Ukraine. Her parents, Soviet diplomats at the United Nations, were Ukrainian. Politkovskaya spent most of her childhood in Moscow; she graduated from Moscow State University's school of journalism in 1980. Politkovskaya worked for Izvestia from 1982 to 1993 as a reporter and editor of the emergencies and accidents section. From 1994 to 1999, she worked as the assistant chief editor of Obshchaya Gazeta, headed by Yegor Yakovlev, where she wrote frequently about social problems, particularly the plight of refugees. From June 1999 to 2006, she wrote columns for the biweekly Novaya Gazeta, a newspaper with strong investigative reporting that was critical of the new post-Soviet regime from the outset. She published several award-winning books about Chechnya, life in Russia, and Russia under Vladimir Putin, including Putin's Russia.

For seven years she refused to give up reporting on the war despite numerous acts of intimidation and violence. Anna was arrested by Russian military forces in Chechnya and subjected to a mock execution.

In 2004, she published Putin's Russia, a personal account of Russia for a Western readership.

She also wrote:

"We are hurtling back into a Soviet abyss, into an information vacuum that spells death from our own ignorance. All we have left is the internet, where information is still freely available. For the rest, if you want to go on working as a journalist, it's total servility to Putin. Otherwise, it can be death, the bullet, poison, or trial ... "

On 7 October 2006, she was murdered in the elevator of her block of flats, an assassination that attracted international attention. </b>

(Text from  Wikipedia and others)