Illegitimate and youngest daughter of Vladimir Putin Elizaveta Krivonogikhová/Elizaveta Olegovna Rudnová/Luiza Rozovová (21). She also works as a DJ in Paris (Source: X/ Daniel Lusajo/Donbas Samizdat (Самиздат))
“Your father killed my brother”
Table of Contents
- “Your father killed my brother”
- “Call him and say: Dad, stop bombing Kiev”
- “You can go to Kiev. You’d be a better air defense than the Patriot”
- “I’m sorry, but I can’t help you”
- Working in galleries: information from Medusa and Russian artists
- The past: revealing the Project’s investigators
- She also commented on her resemblance to Putin for GQ Russia
- Meanwhile, Russian propagandists dream of “conquering Paris”
The journalist approached the woman, whom Russian sources have long referred to as Putin’s daughter, right on the street in Paris.
Right at the beginning he told her:
“Three weeks ago your father killed my brother. How can you live in a Europe that he says he hates so much?”
Jelizaveta Krivonogichová — also known as Rozovová or Rudnovová — answered him:
“I didn’t give you permission to record.”
Let us recall that, according to available information, Krivonogich was born on March 3, 2003 in St. Petersburg to a woman named Svetlana, who was once a close acquaintance of Vladimir Putin.
“Call him and say: Dad, stop bombing Kiev”
The journalist continued with questions about the war and Russian attacks on Ukrainian cities:
“What do you think of your father’s politics? Do you support him?”
She replied:
“What do I have to do with it?”
Svyatnenko responded to that:
“After all, he is your father. You can call him right away and say, ‘Dad, stop bombing Kiev.'”
Elizabeth answered him ironically:
“Oh sure.”
The journalist challenged her:
“Then do it.”
And she again just remarked dryly: “Oh sure.”
“You can go to Kiev. You’d be a better air defense than the Patriot”
As she refused specific answers, the journalist told her that she could travel to Ukraine and help where her father was attacking: “Go to Kiev. You’d be a better air defense than any Patriot. Or go to Pokrovsko—maybe the bombing would stop there.”
Elizabeth answered with a question:
“Can you imagine how I would even get there?”
The journalist told her that he would “buy her a plane ticket right away”, but that is not possible because there is no plane flying to Ukraine because of her father.
“I’m sorry, but I can’t help you”
After a while, Elizabeth opened up and added less ironically:
“Unfortunately, I can’t help you in any way. I’m sorry for what’s going on. I think we’ve talked enough. I’m very sorry that the situation is developing this way. I’m not responsible for it. But I’m glad you had the courage to come to me. Unfortunately, I can’t help you. Have a nice evening.”
The entire interview is part of a 20-minute video that Svyatnenko published on TSN’s YouTube channel. In it, the journalist also shows footage from the Paris gallery itself, where the woman, according to several sources, actually works.
Working in galleries: information from Medusa and Russian artists
The Russian opposition server Meduza already reported in June that Krivonogichová works in two Parisian galleries — Studio Albatros and L Galerie.
According to Meduza, this information was to be confirmed by the artist Nasťa Rodionová, who claimed to have heard it from the manager of one of the galleries. In the environment of the Russian diaspora, she is said to be known by the name “Liza”.
According to Rodionova, the galleries often collaborate with Ukrainian artists and exhibit anti-war works, which seems a stark contrast to the fact that they are staffed by a woman who many believe is the daughter of the Russian president.
The past: revealing the Project’s investigators
Krivonogich’s name first appeared publicly in 2020, when the investigative website Projekt published information about her mother, Svetlana.
Later, the Agency Telegram channel discovered that she also uses the name Yelizaveta Olegovna Rudnovova, which links her to Oleg Rudnov — a longtime friend of Putin.
In her birth certificate, Putin’s surname is not listed, but the patronymic Vladimirovna appears there, which means that her father is a man named Vladimir.
She also commented on her resemblance to Putin for GQ Russia
In an earlier interview with GQ Russia, where she appeared with her face covered, the editor asked her if she resembled Putin.
She replied:
“There are many people in the world who look like Mr. Putin.”
Meanwhile, Russian propagandists dream of “conquering Paris”
The whole thing seems all the more absurd that while relatives of Russian elites live and work in Europe, propagandists supported by the Kremlin regularly threaten Paris, Berlin or London, Novinky.cz writes.
For example, the highly watched commentator Vladimir Solovyov declared in a show on Rossiya-1 that “the Russians will take both Paris and Berlin” and that the German chancellor will be “put in a cage”.
He also claimed that the inhabitants of the conquered cities would be “starved” and simply occupied.
