Satanic show to be held in Prague as a counter to St. Nicholas feast
Krampus. Photo: vinegret.cz
On Sunday, November 24, a large-scale Krampus show featuring terrifying mythical creatures with fur, horns, and hooves will take place at one of Prague's exhibition centers. According to the Vinegret website, these "Christmas demons" are presented as a counter to St. Nicholas.
The character of Krampus originates from Alpine folklore and is said to accompany St. Nicholas the Wonderworker, punishing naughty children and scaring them. In this way, he acts in contrast to the saint, who gives gifts to good children.
Organizers describe the event as a "family activity" and invite parents with children aged 3 and older. However, they request that all pets be left at home.
"The event will feature pyrotechnics, fire, loud music, and noise. Therefore, parents should consider whether their child will be comfortable in this environment," the organizers warn.
As previously reported by the UOJ, a large-scale satanic show titled "The Gates of Darkness" was recently held in the streets of Toulouse, France.
Read also
Culture Ministry holds identity forum in Lavra’s Refectory Church
The authorities used the Lavra’s Refectory Church to discuss questions of “identity as connectedness.”
UCCRO complains to World Council of Churches about seizure of UGCC church
UCCRO discussed persecution in territories not under Kyiv’s control with the leadership of the World Council of Churches.
Faithful send letter to Cyprus Archbishop in defense of Metropolitan Tychikos
The Orthodox flock of Paphos has called on the head of the Church of Cyprus to abandon pressure on the hierarch and avert the threat of a church schism.
Street in village near Kyiv named after Filaret Denysenko
A lane in Hnativka has been named after “Patriarch Filaret.”
Netanyahu condemns desecration of statue of Christ in Lebanon
According to the prime minister, Israel is the only place in the Middle East where freedom of religion is upheld for all.
OCU “priest”: I believe in the Armed Forces more than in God
Arsen Belavin says he believes more in Ukraine’s Armed Forces than in God because, in his words, had it not been for the defense forces, he would already be dead.