
Поддерживавший Тихановского фермер с Гомельщины показал свое хозяйство и пожало…
«Так тунеядцы и придумывают эти законы, потому что им заняться нечем больше».
GOMEL, Belarus – Yury Gantsevich, a Belarusian farmer from Gomel, has publicly challenged his recent classification as a "parasite" by the local employment center. In a video statement, Gantsevich, who identifies himself as a hardworking farmer, showcased his livestock, including cows, 20 goats, and a ram named Piket, as well as the fields where he diligently prepares feed for his animals. "I spend most of my time in this field, in the fresh air, pasturing cows and preparing feed for them for the winter," Gantsevich stated. He expressed profound dismay and humiliation after receiving an official notice from the Gomel Central Employment Center on Illyich Street, demanding his appearance within five working days due to his "parasite" status. Gantsevich emphasized the irony, noting that his name, Georgy, means "farmer" or "earth-worker" in Orthodox tradition, signifying a person who works the land. He also recounted previous instances of being detained during pre-election campaigns, implying a history of state pressure. Gantsevich hopes that his public appeal will reach higher authorities, prompting them to acknowledge and correct what he perceives as a grave error. He stressed the importance of preventing similar humiliation for other individuals dedicated to agriculture, who, like him, work tirelessly day and night.
«Так тунеядцы и придумывают эти законы, потому что им заняться нечем больше».
«Так тунеядцы и придумывают эти законы, потому что им заняться нечем больше».