A Russian "almost naked" party, which was hosted by popular blogger Anastasia Ivleeva, was criticized by pro-Kremlin lawmakers, Orthodox Church leaders, as well as pro-war activists.

Well, this is not surprising since Russia is a very conservative country. Aside from this, Russia already outlawed the LGBTQ movement as an extremist in November.

This is why Ivleeva's controversial party, which invited celebrities and LBGTQ members, is a big deal for Russian conservatives. Since the social event was heavily criticized by Kremlin officials, some guests were even sent to prison just for attending the party.

Russian 'Almost Naked' Party Criticized by Lawmakers

According to CNN World, the controversial "almost naked" party happened on Dec. 20 and ended on Dec. 21. Ivleeva hosted her social event at the Mutabor Club in Moscow.

What's questionable about this controversial party is that it was conducted while Russia is at war with Ukraine and the Russian government is further cracking down on the LGBTQ movement.

To give you an idea about the party, reports stated that top Russian influencers, celebrities, as well as socialities attended the gathering barely wearing clothes.

Some wore super revealing attires or underwear. Meanwhile, others decided to take their outfits to the next level by only using socks to cover their private parts or wearing shoes (and nothing at all).

One of the guests was even arrested. This is specifically rapper Vacio (real name Nikolay Vasilyev), who was only wearing a sock to cover his genitals. He was arrested by law enforcement authorities and was sent to prison for 15 days.

Aside from this, the rapper was also fined 200,000 rubles or around $2,200. He faced this fine because a Moscow court ruled the event was aimed at "propagating non-traditional sexual relationships."

"Nikolay Vasilyev (better known as rapper Vacio) participated in a party at the 'Mutabor' nightclub, disrupted public order, used vulgar language, and disseminated publications in Telegram channels," stated the court ruling.

The Moscow court added that all these illegal activities were done to encourage non-traditional sexual relationships in mass media on the internet.

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What Pro-War Russians Say About 'Almost Naked' Party

Some critics said that celebrities who posted videos and photographs of the controversial party could be seeking support from other Russian residents.

Unfortunately, they did this in a country with a patriotic community and with rising supporters of war against Ukraine. Many military bloggers and propagandists shared their opinions about the almost naked party.

They said that those who participated in the event, as well as organizers, are spreading moral corruption while Russian soldiers are dying on the front lines.

"There is a war going on in the country, but these creatures, scum, are organizing all this," said Vladimir Solovyov, a top Russian propagandist, via NBC News.

"How morally deaf do you have to be?" he sarcastically asked. 

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