Nazism is bad! An interview with a prisoner tattooed with swastikas

Vadym Vukolov was born in Makiivka, Ukraine, moved to Crimea as a young child, and was imprisoned from the age of 14. He received his first passport only at the age of 30, when he was serving another sentence in Rostov. That's how he became a Russian citizen. Like the rest of the prisoners who agreed to join Wagner's group, Vadim hoped to be pardoned. However, the war turned out to be different from what he had imagined: three hours after appearing on the front line, Vadym was captured. In an interview with Liubomyr Ferens, the mercenary talks about surprises at the front, explains his Nazi tattoos, and decides whether he is Ukrainian or Russian.
00:00 Start
01:25 "I've been in prison since I was 14"
03:30 How did you get into Wagner's group?
06:54 "We were thrown to the front like blind kittens"
08:12 How are convicts from the Wagner group prepared?
10:33 About the motive to go to war
13:31 About "one nation"
14:53 About the people of Bandera
17:30 Demonstration of tattoos
20:04 About swastika tattoos
23:42 About the Nazi theme in Russian prisons
27:01 What is Russia fighting for?
29:30 Why are Ukrainians leaving the occupied territories?
30:33 About executions in Wagner's group
33:20 Why can't mercenaries surrender?
35:08 Going to war to escape from prison - is it right?
36:34 What did 140 thousand Russian soldiers die for?
39:10 What to say to Ukrainians?
39:57 About the choice between war and sledgehammer
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