Russian Pop Star Who Criticized Putin Has Oopsies Daisy

[xavier]

Dima Nova—whose given name was Dmitry Svirgunov—founded the popular electronic group Cream Soda, and criticized Russian President Vladmir Putin's alleged $1.3 billion mansion in the song "Aqua Disco." The song was often sung at protests before and in the early days of Russia's military invasion of Ukraine and the protests quickly became known as "Aqua Disco Parties."

Nova fell through ice while crossing Russia's Volga river in the Yaroslavl region, north east of Moscow, according to Russian news website People Talk. He was with his brother Roma and two friends.

Cream Soda announced Nova's passing on Monday on Instagram.

"We had a tragedy last night. Our Dima Nova, in the company of friends, was walking along the Volga and fell under the ice. The Ministry of Emergency Situations are still looking for his brother Roma and friend, Gosha Kiselev. Aristarchus, our friend who also fell under the ice, was caught, but could not be saved. As soon as we have information from the Ministry of Emergency Situations, we will inform you," the group wrote in the caption.

 

[Rubber Biscuit]

Een Russia, #1 hits YOO!

 

[HousyFootball57]

Dima Nova—whose given name was Dmitry Svirgunov—founded the popular electronic group Cream Soda, and criticized Russian President Vladmir Putin's alleged $1.3 billion mansion in the song "Aqua Disco." The song was often sung at protests before and in the early days of Russia's military invasion of Ukraine and the protests quickly became known as "Aqua Disco Parties."

Nova fell through ice while crossing Russia's Volga river in the Yaroslavl region, north east of Moscow, according to Russian news website People Talk. He was with his brother Roma and two friends.

Cream Soda announced Nova's passing on Monday on Instagram.

"We had a tragedy last night. Our Dima Nova, in the company of friends, was walking along the Volga and fell under the ice. The Ministry of Emergency Situations are still looking for his brother Roma and friend, Gosha Kiselev. Aristarchus, our friend who also fell under the ice, was caught, but could not be saved. As soon as we have information from the Ministry of Emergency Situations, we will inform you," the group wrote in the caption.

There were a lot of Red Army soldiers that "accidentally" fell into the Volga as well back in the 40s. Strange how that happens

 

[Gunga Din]

Dima Nova—whose given name was Dmitry Svirgunov—founded the popular electronic group Cream Soda, and criticized Russian President Vladmir Putin's alleged $1.3 billion mansion in the song "Aqua Disco." The song was often sung at protests before and in the early days of Russia's military invasion of Ukraine and the protests quickly became known as "Aqua Disco Parties."

Nova fell through ice while crossing Russia's Volga river in the Yaroslavl region, north east of Moscow, according to Russian news website People Talk. He was with his brother Roma and two friends.

Cream Soda announced Nova's passing on Monday on Instagram.

"We had a tragedy last night. Our Dima Nova, in the company of friends, was walking along the Volga and fell under the ice. The Ministry of Emergency Situations are still looking for his brother Roma and friend, Gosha Kiselev. Aristarchus, our friend who also fell under the ice, was caught, but could not be saved. As soon as we have information from the Ministry of Emergency Situations, we will inform you," the group wrote in the caption.

 

[FredJunior]

 

[Mr. Judy Tenuta]

Sounds like scene in the movie Dark Knight Rises

 

[Al Czervik]

Sounds like scene in the movie Dark Knight Rises

Death or exile!

 

[Mac-Hine]

Not a smart move to criticize a dictator while your in said dictators area of control.

 

[bobblebooey]

 

[Mr. Judy Tenuta]

I guess the United Nations is sleeping while all this is happening.

 

[Honkey Donkey]

Dima Nova—whose given name was Dmitry Svirgunov—founded the popular electronic group Cream Soda, and criticized Russian President Vladmir Putin's alleged $1.3 billion mansion in the song "Aqua Disco." The song was often sung at protests before and in the early days of Russia's military invasion of Ukraine and the protests quickly became known as "Aqua Disco Parties."

Nova fell through ice while crossing Russia's Volga river in the Yaroslavl region, north east of Moscow, according to Russian news website People Talk. He was with his brother Roma and two friends.

Cream Soda announced Nova's passing on Monday on Instagram.

"We had a tragedy last night. Our Dima Nova, in the company of friends, was walking along the Volga and fell under the ice. The Ministry of Emergency Situations are still looking for his brother Roma and friend, Gosha Kiselev. Aristarchus, our friend who also fell under the ice, was caught, but could not be saved. As soon as we have information from the Ministry of Emergency Situations, we will inform you," the group wrote in the caption.

He was killed for having a shitty band name

 

[Honkey Donkey]

 

[Uncle Larry]

It happens - looks like they're mixing it up with this guy "falling" through ice instead of out of a window.

 

[Stew Nod]

Uhm….. was he vaxxed?

 

[Bantastic]

Crossing a major river depending on the ice to support you. In March.

Fuck him. Putin should have just shot him on TV live. Why bother.

 

[LilBuddy67]

 

[LilBuddy67]

 

[Gimme Shelter]

There's a lesson to be learned here, and i think most of you missed it.

DO NOT walk on thin ice

 

[ApproachinThePodiums]

It happens - looks like they're mixing it up with this guy "falling" through ice instead of out of a window.

Are you talking about lethal defenestration?