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The meme was created by Ukrainian-Canadian journalist Christian Borys, initially for use on stickers whose proceeds were to be donated to humanitarian efforts in Ukraine. [3] [4] [5] The Saint Javelin meme went viral online as a symbol of resistance against the Russian invasion of Ukraine. [6]
Pages in category "Internet memes related to the Russian invasion of Ukraine" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Several propaganda Internet memes have appeared in support of Ukraine, such as Saint Javelin and Bayraktar song. [69] Saint Javelin represents the Virgin Mary dressed in blue-gold robes and holding a Javelin. It is an image adapted from a painting by American artist Chris Shaw.
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Supporting Ukraine is not just an act of courage or charity. It is in our self-interest, write Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven Tian. Why the U.S. Has the Most to Gain From Supporting Ukraine
A meme is depicting Ukraine's newest tank brigades meeting for the first time.Source: @SecretNofun, Twitter
Ukrainians are providing a firsthand look at the Russia-Ukraine war on TikTok, but they are starting to get drowned out by misinformation and propaganda. Ukraine fights back on TikTok, where war ...
Bavovna (Ukrainian: бавовна, pronounced [bɐˈwɔu̯nɐ], literally "cotton") is a Ukrainian word and internet meme that originated during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, humorously used to refer to explosions, both those in Russian-occupied Ukraine and those in Russia itself.