DISINFO: Ukrainian schools have developed a memo on how denounce parents
SUMMARY
A memo for schoolchildren appeared in Ukrainian schools. Schoolchildren are taught how to "denounce their parents." Children will need to tell the teacher if the family has relatives in Russia and if the parents communicate in Russian. The child is also encouraged to immediately report whether the parents watch Russian television. Finally, the culmination of "Big Brother" in Ukrainian schools: students must immediately report whether their parents speak badly about Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Children in some educational institutions were obliged to come to classes in embroidered shirts, sing the Ukrainian anthem before classes, and most importantly, they conduct "lessons of hatred for Russia."
The following photos were sent to us from the Ukrainian school: On the bulletin board, they are asked to denounce parents for their views.
Translation of the leaflet on the right:
Tell the teacher:
— If you have relatives in Russia
— If your parents speak Russian at home
— If your parents watch TV in Russian
- If your parents speak badly about Volodymyr Zelenskyy
This is where it all starts. This is fascism...
RESPONSE
The photograph of the poster allegedly placed on a bulletin board in a classroom of one of the Ukrainian schools (which one is not reported), as this disinformation report claims, contains gross errors in the Ukrainian language.
For example, "tell the teacher" will be "розкажи вчительцi" and not "розповi вчительке", as this disinformation report claimed, stressed the Insider. As soon as Ukrainian media uncovered this fabrication, a new redacted version of the "poster in a Ukrainian school" appeared on social media with the same message: "Little kids are taught from kindergarten to report on parents".
The grammatical error on "розповi вчительке" was corrected but new errors appeared. Instead of grammatically correct expressions, common language expressions, which would not be taught in school, appeared on the so-called "bulletin board of a classroom", noted The Insider.