"Yazhmati, Yazhnaradzala": Deputy-Commissar Slams Women Opposing School Searches
Deputy Ruslan Shkodin, who actively runs a TikTok account in a rather rude manner, this time lashed out at mothers of schoolchildren.

Colonel Ruslan Shkodin is a deputy of the House of Representatives; he ran for election from Vitebsk.
However, he is better known as a TikToker – his account voenkom.pro has 636 thousand subscribers. The military man joined social media in autumn 2020.
"We all remember how much negative information was poured out through various platforms. In most cases, it was fake or presented in such a way that it created a crazy impression of what was happening in the country. I wanted to tell the truth, to show the other side of the coin. At first, the channel only contained serious information," Shkodin boasted to BelTA.

Now, however, the content of his channel largely consists of insults. For example, Shkodin recently joked that in Belarus, you could "tear an ace" (a rude euphemism for severe punishment) for violating traffic rules.
In a new video, the deputy decided to mock parents who are unhappy with the news that student searches have begun in Belarusian schools.
Both fathers and mothers were indignant, but Shkodin chose to attack the women specifically. He didn't choose his words very carefully.
"This is some real wild stuff, some real trash! Children can now be searched in schools! What is even happening?! Now the 'yazhmati' (entitled mothers) of the whole country need to unite and massively record TikTok videos, or even better, climb the barricades!"
The colonel argues that it's good if "a child is searched in the established order." Maybe they'll get lucky and confiscate an energy drink, a vape, or even a knife!
"But no, our 'yazhmati,' 'yazhnaradzala' (entitled mothers, "I gave birth" types) must now show themselves, babble on TikTok. And disregard the safety of children! Because likes and views are much more important. Or maybe it's just ordinary human stupidity."

The electronic "Belarusian Encyclopedia," created as a space for "reliable knowledge about Belarus," was quietly liquidated along with its editorial team. A heap of articles was handed over to Gigin
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