The letter Masha Moskaliova, 12, wrote to her father Alexei Moskalev, who was sentenced to two years in prison for discrediting the Russian army after her own daughter drew an anti-war drawing at school: “I think everything will be fine and we will be together. I love you”.
Masha and father Alexey Moskalev.
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“Hello dad, please don’t get sick and don’t worry. I’m fine, I love you so much And I know you don’t have to blame yourself, I’m always on your side and everything you do is right.”
So begins the letter that Masha Moscow12, wrote to his father Alexei Moscowalev, The Russian was yesterday sentenced to two years in prison for discrediting the army for his social media posts after his own daughter made one against pull War at school.
The letter was circulated on Telegram by the man’s lawyer. Dmitri Zakvatov. “I rarely cry, but it’s impossible here. I am publishing this letter on behalf of Alexei,” the lawyer wrote.
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“I love you so much, thank you for everything you do for me. If you feel bad or worried, I get sick and I feel really bad too. I think everything will be fine and we will be together I hope for the best and I love you very much. Dad, you know how a woman wrote to me, you have to believe, hope and love, because only those who can believe, hope and love win,” Masha wrote again.
Which thus concluded the message to the Father: “You know that we will win, this victory will be ours, come what may. We are together, we are a team, you are the best. You are my father, the smartest, most beautiful, the best father in the world. Know: There is nothing better than you. One day we will sit at the table and remember everything. I love you, I know you won’t give up, you are strong, we are strong, we can, and I will pray for you and for us dad. When we finally meet I’ll give you a nice present. Dad, I don’t want to write about my health and mood, I don’t want to upset you, but I understood the bitter truth better than the sweet lie. I love you, you are my hero.”
Today too Yevgeny Prigozhin, Russia’s private militia chief Wagner said he considered the man’s two-year sentence for “discrediting” the army “unfair” after his 12-year-old daughter drew an anti-war drawing at school. In an appeal to the prosecutor of the Tula region, published today on his Telegram channels, Prigozhin calls for a review of Alexei Moskalev’s sentence “particularly due to the fact that his daughter Masha will be forced to grow up in an orphanage.” .