Changes

===Dmitry Yarosh===

===Dmitry Yarosh===

Alexandra Chalupa- According to the ''Ukrainian Weekly'',… “The effort, known as Digital Maidan, gained momentum following the initial [[Twitter]] storms. Leading the effort were: Lara Chelak, Andrea Chalupa, Alexandra Chalupa, Constatin Kostenko and others.” The Digital Maidan was also how they raised money for the coup. This was how the Ukrainian emigres bought the bullets that were used on Euromaidan. Ukraine’s chubby nazi, [[Dima Yarosh]] stated openly he was taking money from the Ukrainian emigres during Euromaidan and Pravy Sektor still fundraises openly in North America. The “Sniper Massacre” on the Maidan in Ukraine by Dr. [[Ivan Katchanovski]], University of Ottowa shows clearly detailed evidence how the massacre happened. It has Pravy Sektor confessions that show who created the [[Heavenly Hundred]]. Their admitted involvement as leaders of Digital Maidan by both Chalupas is a clear violation of the [[Neutrality Act]] and has up to a 25 year prison sentence attached to it because it ended in a coup.

Alexandra Chalupa- According to the ''Ukrainian Weekly'',… “The effort, known as Digital Maidan, gained momentum following the initial [[Twitter]] storms. Leading the effort were: Lara Chelak, Andrea Chalupa, Alexandra Chalupa, Constatin Kostenko and others.” The Digital Maidan was also how they raised money for the coup. This was how the Ukrainian emigres bought the bullets that were used on Euromaidan. Ukraine’s chubby nazi, [[Dima Yarosh]] stated openly he was taking money from the Ukrainian emigres during Euromaidan and [[Pravy Sektor]] still fundraises openly in North America. The “Sniper Massacre” on the Maidan in Ukraine by Dr. [[Ivan Katchanovski]], University of Ottowa shows clearly detailed evidence how the massacre happened. It has Pravy Sektor confessions that show who created the [[Heavenly Hundred]]. Their admitted involvement as leaders of Digital Maidan by both Chalupas is a clear violation of the [[Neutrality Act]] and has up to a 25 year prison sentence attached to it because it ended in a coup.

Andrea Chalupa-2014, in a Huff Post article Sept. 1 2016, Andrea Chalupa described Sviatoslav Yurash as one of Ukraine’s important “dreamers.” He is a young activist that founded Euromaidan Press. Beyond the gushing glow what she doesn’t say is who he actually is. Sviatoslav Yurash was Dmitri Yarosh’s spokesman just after Maidan. He is a hardcore Ukrainian nationalist and was rewarded with the Deputy Director position for the UWC (Ukrainian World Congress) in Kiev.

Andrea Chalupa-2014, in a Huff Post article Sept. 1 2016, Andrea Chalupa described Sviatoslav Yurash as one of Ukraine’s important “dreamers.” He is a young activist that founded [[Euromaidan Press]]. Beyond the gushing glow what she doesn’t say is who he actually is. Sviatoslav Yurash was Dmitri Yarosh's spokesman just after Maidan. He is a hardcore Ukrainian nationalist and was rewarded with the Deputy Director position for the UWC (Ukrainian World Congress) in Kiev.

In January, 2014 when he showed up at the Maidan protests he was 17 years old. He became the foreign language media representative for [[Vitali Klitschko]], [[Arseni Yatsenyuk]], and [[Oleh Tyahnybok]]. All press enquiries went through Yurash. To meet [[Dimitri Yurash]] you had to go through Sviatoslav Yurash as a ''Macleans'' reporter found out.

In January, 2014 when he showed up at the Maidan protests he was 17 years old. He became the foreign language media representative for [[Vitali Klitschko]], [[Arseni Yatsenyuk]], and [[Oleh Tyahnybok]]. All press enquiries went through Yurash. To meet [[Dimitri Yurash]] you had to go through Sviatoslav Yurash as a ''Macleans'' reporter found out.