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Reuters
Reuters
World
Deborah Bloom

Russians abroad try to get Ukraine news to relatives in their homeland

FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin appears on a screen at the White House briefing room during a TV broadcast, signing documents recognizing separatist areas of Ukraine as independent, in Washington, U.S., February 21, 2022. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts

From his home in Seattle, Andrey Nokhrin sent his mother in Moscow a clip of a television editor interrupting a live Russian state-run news bulletin to hold up a sign and shout slogans protesting the Ukraine invasion.

The editor, Marina Ovsyannikova, told Reuters earlier this month that she hoped her protest would open Russians' eyes to propaganda.

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