Farion comments on the case against her with words of UGCC "patriarch"

Scandalous ex-MP Iryna Faryon believes that she is "beaten by slaves".

A scandalous politician from Lviv, Iryna Farion, against whom the SBU opened proceedings under several articles of the Criminal Code, commented on it on her YouTube channel with the words of the "patriarch" of the UGCC of the twentieth century Joseph Slipyi.

Farion said that in case she is prosecuted for inciting national hatred, "someone will be very happy". To such people, she addressed the words of "our outstanding patriarch".

"I thank God for the fact that I was beaten by slaves, not free people," Farion quoted Slipyi and said that she relates them to herself.

In mid-November, Iryna Farion got into a scandal because of insulting Russian-speaking fighters of the AFU. Students of the Lviv Polytechnic sought her dismissal from the university.

Earlier, Farion called the head of the UGCC a slave and accused him of surrendering national interests to the Poles.

 

Read also

Pope Leo calls on world leaders to pursue peace

Pope Leo XIV held a prayer vigil for peace at the Vatican and urged world leaders to sit down at the negotiating table instead of planning rearmament.

His Beatitude leads night Paschal service at Lavra's Agapitus Church

The Primate of the UOC celebrated the Divine Paschal Liturgy.

Zelensky congratulates Ukrainians again, this time – "on our Easter""

The President said that the meaning of Easter "has always been about family, the warmth of home, about children’s laughter in it".

Nuns pray outdoors after expulsion from Krupytskyi Convent

Reserve staff prohibited the sisters from conducting Divine services in the monastery premises even during rain and snow.

In Cherkasy, OCU warns believers against attending UOC churches

Representatives of the OCU published a warning for city residents and indicated the address of their "alternative" parish.

SBU warns of attempts to destabilize situation during Pascha

Security officials called on the faithful to remain vigilant and warned of possible provocations in places where large numbers of people gather.