Brezhnev's great-grandson, captured in Ukraine, says Nazi claims were invented

Anton Milayev, the great-grandson of former Soviet General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, has revealed his disillusionment after being captured by Ukrainian forces. Milayev claimed he joined the conflict in Ukraine with the explicit intention of encountering Nazis, a narrative he says was propagated to him.

However, upon reaching the front lines, Milayev stated he discovered that the stories about widespread Nazi presence were untrue. His assertion challenges the justifications often cited for the ongoing conflict, suggesting a disconnect between the official narratives and the reality on the ground.

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I wanted to see Nazis in Ukraine, but there are none here.

Milayev's journey led him to Ukrainian captivity. His account offers a personal perspective on the war, highlighting the complex motivations and perceived realities of foreign fighters involved in the conflict. The former fighter's claims about the absence of Nazis could fuel further debate about the war's underlying causes and propaganda.

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The stories about them are invented.