Scandal in Paris: Putin's daughter curates anti -war art!

Scandal in Paris: Putin's daughter curates anti -war art!

Paris, Frankreich - Elizaveta Krivonogikh, the supposedly illegitimate daughter of Vladimir Putin, is currently causing excitement in the Parisian art scene. She appears as a curator in the galleries "Studio Albatros" and "L Galerie", which are operated by the "L Association", and shows works of art with a clear anti -war focus. These initiatives are an answer to Russian aggression against Ukraine and offer exile artists a platform to spread their messages. According to a report by vienna.at Conflicts organized over 200 exhibitions in 2022, with half of the works shown from exile artists.

The creation of this scandals is closely linked to the activities of the Russian artist Nastya Rodionova, who fled to France in 2022 and publicly addressed the connections between Krivonogikh and the Russian government. Rodionova confirmed that a friend who works in the galleries identified the manager "Liza" as Elizaveta Krivonogikh. The President of the "L Association", Dmitri Dolinski, defended the decision to involve Krivonogikh and argued that children were not responsible for their parents' deeds.

controversy and tractions

The rumors about crivonogichs possible descent from Putin were initiated in 2021 by researching the Russian medium of "project", which carried out a review of their family connections and their appearance. A study by the University of Bradford showed a 70 percent probability of a genetic relationship between Putin and Elizaveta. Her mother, Swetlana Krivonogikh, rose from a cleaner to a multi -billionaire and was placed on the sanction list of the British Parliament in 2023.

Elizaveta Krivonogikh, which studied art and cultural management in Paris and completed an internship, does not comment on the allegations that affect their family connections. At the same time, more and more artists from the scene are demanding transparency in relation to their connections, since the concerns are made sensitive that their decision on participating in exhibitions could be influenced by these relationships.

The influence of exile artists in Paris

Paris has a long history as a refuge for exile artists. As early as the 1930s, thousands of Germans fled to their country due to the political persecution. These artists found numerous opportunities in the city to raise their voice and to pursue their work. Despite this history, there are concerns that Krivonogikh's presence in the Parisian art scene not only throws a shadow on the anti -war -oriented art, but also endangers the trust in the independence of these creative platforms.

The protection of the artist, which is based on the basics of freedom and independence, is now in the context of current political conditions. The exhibitions in the galleries offer an important voice for exile artists, but family connections to authoritarian governments such as the Russian could cloud the image of the art scene, as artists such as Rodionova emphasize. The debate about these topics will continue to shape the art scene in Paris and raise questions about authenticity and transparency.