Olya Polyakova dedicated her new song to Prosecutor Kropiva and his Muse
Ukrainian singer Olya Polyakova has released a song about prosecutor Serhiy Kropiva and his muse, Yelyzaveta Ivakhnenko, who are currently in custody. The artist presented the new song as part of her project, The Nogi.
Polyakova also included a clip from NABU’s footage in the song.
Olya Polyakova’s song begins with a clip from the NABU tapes featuring the words of a close associate of prosecutor Serhiy Kropiva, Yelyzaveta Ivakhnenko, who appears in the investigation materials under the pseudonym “Musa.” In the recording from the tapes, “Musa” talks about photos of herself with her handbags, jewelry, and clothing from luxury brands. In a short video featuring the new song, Olya Polyakova repeats Yelyzaveta Ivakhnenko’s words while showing off one of her handbags.
Later, the artist performed her part of the song, in which she mentioned prosecutors and money. “Chiki-chiki babosiki, prosecutors are chopping up babosiki—that’s the kind of chaos in this country,” the song goes.
In particular, in the comments under the video, Polyakova hinted that her song is specifically about Operation “Carthage,” during which Serhiy Kropiva, an official from the Office of the Prosecutor General, was arrested.
“While yet another language row is raging on social media, the esteemed gentlemen in their offices are quietly raking in the cash in ‘pure Russian’ and buying new Mercedes. Izolda Roth and The Nogi project are dissecting the country’s top thugs: take off your rose-colored glasses, crank up this track, and show them exactly what you think of those backroom decision-makers!” reads the caption under the video.
This is reported with a link to the artist’s Facebook post.
Kropiva and his inner circle have come under scrutiny due to new recordings from the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU).
Prosecutor Kropiva, a subject of the NABU investigation, secured a pension of 300,000 at the age of 42 through the courts.
Prosecutor General Kravchenko disappeared after the NABU and SAP operation began. According to sources in political circles speaking to UP, Kravchenko drove into the government quarter, after which no one saw him.
Later, Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko resurfaced and stated that he had no connection whatsoever to the cover-up of illegal call centers and had not given any instructions to facilitate their operations.
