They want the Russian president to die in prison and foresee a quick end for him. Furthermore, netizens express the hope that this is his last birthday.
“On Putin’s birthday, I wish one thing: to die in prison” – writes The Russian political scientist Fyodor Krasheninnikov.
On his birthday, I wish Putin one thing: die in prison
– Fedor Krasheninnikov (@Fyodorrrrr) 6 October 2022
“Happy birthday, f … ylo! You’re fucked up!” – he wrote a user with the nickname “zukhvale bastard. and choked”, accompanying the post with a photo of Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces Valery Zaluzhny, closing Putin’s eyes from behind with a cake.
“Happy birthday, Vladimir Putin. I hope a good man from the FSO will smear Novichok on your champagne glass or throw a black mamba into your bathtub full of deer blood. Your people are waiting with bated breath.” he wrote user with the nickname Fav.
Happy birthday, Vladimir Putin.
I hope some good FSO man smear the newcomer on your champagne glass or throw a black mamba into your deer blood bathtub.
Your people are waiting with bated breath.– * (Favorite) (@whisperingdrum) October 7, 2022
“Let’s hope today is Putin’s last birthday as a Russian dictator.” declared Ilya Ponomarenko.
Hopefully today is Putin’s last birthday as a Russian dictator
– Illia Ponomarenko * (@IAPonomarenko) 6 October 2022
The political scientist Evgeny Magda he forgot image with “cake” and the word “Die”.
The blogger Bohdan Protshyn published an image showing a candle in the shape of the number seven and a ring of rope in the shape of the number zero. “Happy birthday Mr. President,” she wrote.
Fyodor Lapiy, chief pediatric immunologist of the Department of Health of the Kyiv City Administration he wrote: “I wish you, ex skinny shit … ylo first, die as soon as possible. It would be better if you weren’t born on this or another day.”
Putin was born on October 7, 1952 in Leningrad. He became president of Russia in 2000 and has ruled the country ever since. He left office in 2008 on the grounds that, under the law, he did not have the right to remain president for a third term. While Dmitry Medvedev was president, Putin was the head of the Russian government. He returned to the presidency in 2012 and has been in office ever since.
