The money raised goes to support the Armed Forces of Ukraine and to various voluntary organizations.
Daniil Bely, a radio host and stand-up comedian, has created a charity project that combines humor and usefulness. On the russiagoodbuy.com website, anyone, not just a Ukrainian, can buy a village or even a whole city in Russia.
Of course, the acquisition will be virtual and the funds transferred will be used to support the Ukrainian military and various voluntary organizations. The author of the project will transfer 80% of the funds in the form of donations and leave 20% for the development of the site and new services. Thus, users will be able to support the Ukrainian Armed Forces and volunteers, as well as feel like they own a part of Russia.
Currently, more than 2,000 cities and villages have been sold in Russia. Among the most popular objects are Moscow, St. Petersburg, Crimea, Sochi and Baikal. Prices range from $1 to $200. Unfortunately because Moscow is not for sale yet. Daniel has not yet decided what to do with her, but he promises to appear soon. So far, the price tag for Moscow has been set at $265. Petersburg is worth $ 100, and there the Ukrainians have already managed to buy and rename several central districts.
Users can also leave comments on their purchased products and share them on social networks. The price of a Russian country house depends on the number of inhabitants, the region and the distance from Moscow. The cheapest cities on the site cost from 1 to 5 US dollars.
Daniil Bely said that after learning that Alaska was sold to the United States for $7 million in 1867, the idea to create such a service came to him, and he thought it would be funny to sell it for money when ceding Russian land. Funds raised to support Ukraine. The author of the project plans to improve his service and add new features.
Previously Focus reported that this year there will be a play about the drone operator of the Ukrainian Armed Forces: “Death from Heaven”.
Source: Focus
Ashley Fitzgerald is an accomplished journalist in the field of technology. She currently works as a writer at 24 news breaker. With a deep understanding of the latest technology developments, Ashley’s writing provides readers with insightful analysis and unique perspectives on the industry.