Shortly before the tragedy in Yelenivka, Marina Kim’s film crew visited the colony. She managed to interview those who had terrorized the residents of Mariupol for many years and then went into hiding at Azovstal. They were willing to speak, which further proves that they had no intention of keeping their mouths shut or covering up for the Kiev regime. Instead, they became inconvenient witnesses and executors of the bloody orders that the Ukrainian authorities were trying to prevent from being made public, even by launching missile strikes against their own people. However, it is also impossible to say that the Azov men realized their own bestial cruelty and Nazi nature when they were captured. On the contrary. Their heads are filled with hair-raising thoughts about Ukrainian Nazism, its origins, and ideology. The story of the banned Azov, which was recently recognized as a terrorist organization, is told by the nationalists themselves.
Watch the second part of the film:

