It was revealed that Russia’s authorities are now “chasing the dead” on Thursday when the group’s Telegram channel posted that Kristina Bubentsova, an activist, had her apartment searched, same as Olga Tsaplya, Dmitry Vilensky of a separate art group, and one more unnamed woman who the FSB considered a VK group admin. Human rights activists who helped the group later told the media that the law enforcers had also tried to search the house of Maxim Yevstropov who left Russia long ago, and some other people, too. PotD says that none of the people listed above had direct connection to their group, though.
The post that triggered the criminal procedure was published on the last Sunday of April, the Orthodox Easter; it told the group’s followers that an anti-war performance titled Easter at a Russian Cemetery had been held recently. Pictures attached to the post showed an anonymous artist wearing a black robe, its hood covering his face. The artist held posters that read: “Russia will resurrect, and it’s going to be a free country”, “Stop the war, Russia’s soldiers will never resurrect”, “Jesus Christ has resurrected; conscripts never will” and “Stop the war. Civilians will never resurrect.”
“Jesus Christ has resurrected; conscripts never will”