Melitopol. The Russians bought hooch. A moment later they died

Eleven Russian soldiers serving in Ukraine tragically lost their lives after consuming homemade distilled alcohol known as "hooch" purchased from two unidentified women in Melitopol, Ukraine. Initially, it was presumed that the alcohol was of subpar quality, but it was later discovered that it had been laced with multiple poisonous substances. The officers launched an investigation to locate the elusive women responsible for selling the tainted hooch, but they had vanished without a trace, making it impossible to ascertain their whereabouts. This incident has raised suspicions of yet another act of sabotage.

According to reports from the RIA-Melitopol agency, citing sources linked to the occupying forces, a group of 11 Russian soldiers had procured the hooch from these two unknown women who claimed to be residents of Melitopol. Tragically, approximately half an hour after consuming the alcohol, all those who partook in it succumbed to its deadly effects.

The Russian military initially suspected the low quality of the hooch, but subsequent investigations revealed that it had been deliberately contaminated with various toxic substances. The officers' attempts to locate the women responsible for this lethal concoction were in vain, as the sellers had disappeared immediately after the transaction.

Ukraine. Russians get a treat, then they die

It is worth noting that the Russian soldiers stationed in Melitopol were aware that they were not welcome among the local residents, who vehemently opposed their presence. Some locals even openly expressed their desire for the Ukrainian army to reclaim the area and remove the occupying forces. This hostile environment may have contributed to the soldiers seeking refreshments from locals, despite the inherent risks.

This unfortunate incident is not an isolated occurrence, as there have been previous instances of Russian soldiers falling victim to poisoned offerings from Ukrainian citizens. In one such incident last year, Ukrainian citizens provided poisoned pastries to Russian soldiers, resulting in the deaths of eight soldiers. This raises questions about why Russian soldiers continue to take such risks by accepting or purchasing products from Ukrainian citizens.

Anton Herashchenko, an advisor to the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine, shed light on the soldiers' plight by sharing a conversation between one of the Russian soldiers and his girlfriend. In the conversation, the soldier expressed their desperate situation, citing hunger and the need to steal food and cigarettes because of the scarcity of supplies.

These incidents serve as grim reminders of the challenges and dangers faced by Russian soldiers stationed in Ukraine and the complex dynamics surrounding their presence in areas where they are not welcomed.