The well-known Ukrainian blogger Anna Alchem was again at the center of a loud scandal.

Netizens saw the celebrity's guilt that the Russian occupiers launched a missile strike on a hospital in Dnipro. And all because of the fact that on the eve of the tragedy, Alchem published a story on her Instagram page, in which it was reported that two medical institutions in the city were overcrowded with military and they needed help.

There are many Russians among the blogger's subscribers, so according to users, this information could provoke an enemy attack.

Anna Alchem's story / Photo: instagram.com/anna_alkhim

Alchem did not remain silent after criticism of herself and explained in an abusive form why she did not consider herself guilty for what happened. According to the blogger, she always helped the military during the war, and added stories only because she saw him in half of the city.

"What's happening on Instagram right now proves only one thing, you're all a dumb herd! First, I made this repost yesterday, because it was in half of the city of Dnipro. Since I am from Dnipro, I will remind you that I am one of the few bloggers who fills my profile and my feed with posts about the war, meetings, reposts, volunteers and helps from the first days of the war. But you don't care about it, you don't care, because you just have to ob*eat Alchem, put it in your useless publics and say I'm a gunner. What can I tell you about this? Go f*ck!" said Alchem emotionally.

It should be noted that on May 26, Russian troops launched a missile strike on a hospital in the Dnieper. As a result of the "arrival", 30 people were injured, including two children. It is also known about two dead. Rescuers continue search operations.

Read also:

  • Attack on hospital in Dnipro: Jamala, Nikitiuk and other stars react to brutal shelling of the city
  • Laima Vaikule told where Sofia Rotaru was on the first day of the full-scale war
  • Vlad Yama disgraced himself after finding "help" for Ukrainian defenders in a landfill in the United States