WILDBERRIES OWES BILLIONS! The Collapse of Wildberries will DESTROY Russian Banks

Artur Rehi

Become a monthly BMC member and I will butcher your name to oblivion: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/arturrehi/membership My book "8 MISSIONS IN UKRAINE" is SOLD OUT! Thank you for Getting it. It is now a rarity if you have it since no more will be made. I make music also: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1OBWiMO3gU&ab_channel=ArturRehi Keep an eye on my trips to Ukraine on my Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arturrehi/ REHI PODCAST: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYVEXQrvnPqo4iUjgxqIp_Q  Thumbnail made by Moiz: https://www.instagram.com/moiz.editor/ mr.innovations.info@gmail.com  00:00 Intro 00:21 Russian woman cannot understand why Ukrainians hate the Russians 06:21 The Wildberry juice is loose 07:28 Retailers are pulling inventory from warehousing services 09:12 Wildberries at the same time holds some retailers inventory hostage 09:37 What Peskov says about the Wildberries destruction 10:10 Wildberries owner writes this on her Telegram 11:40 Oligarch Deripaska on Wildberries debt to Banks 12:48 Bingo moving fast 13:32 Krasnodar 14:01 Krasnodar railway dispatchers 14:21 Wildberries Yekaterinburg 15:15 They got off with a warning 15:36 Worker shares his wisdom 18:26 Wildberries Simferopol 19:05 This woman puts it the way it is 21:26 Buy Me a Coffee  Russian woman cannot understand why Ukrainians hate the Russians https://x.com/NatalkaKyiv/status/2081562729270153237 Wildberries Petersburg satellite https://x.com/Tendar/status/2080982238586445909 Wildberries Moscow - the wildberry juice is loose https://x.com/Tendar/status/2079103101730992404 Retailers are pulling inventory from warehousing services https://x.com/NotWoofers/status/2081370490774401461 This isn’t even wildberries - the fear is real https://x.com/Mitch_Ulrich/status/2081412828456530369 Wildberries at the same time holds some retailers inventory hostage https://x.com/bayraktar_1love/status/2080017286115582363 What Peskov says about the Wildberries destruction https://x.com/alternative_war/status/2079957802571714564 Wildberries owner writes this on her telegram https://x.com/VyshnyaOstap/status/2081417818973638762 Oligarch Deripaska on Wildberries debt to Banks https://x.com/JayinKyiv/status/2081478701833723910 Bingo moving fast https://x.com/SeanHans777/status/2081530205118648512/photo/1 Krasnodar https://x.com/bayraktar_1love/status/2079879680677622092 Krasnodar railway dispatchers - scenic view on work while the wildberries burn https://x.com/bayraktar_1love/status/2079835868521480596 Wildberries Yekaterinburg 1600 KM from Ukraine only cars are burned https://x.com/Maks_NAFO_FELLA/status/2081233717675139258 https://x.com/Tendar/status/2080899033145524345 https://x.com/Maks_NAFO_FELLA/status/2080962458508812695 They got off with a warning https://x.com/kromark/status/2081014857978007990 Worker shares his wisdom https://x.com/JayinKyiv/status/2081303691471069557 Wildberries Simferopol https://x.com/GeoCrow_/status/2081163952969424928 https://x.com/NOELreports/status/208100785867

Transcript

00:00My friends, in this video we will look at five different locations where wildberries

00:04warehouses have been struck. We're talking about Petersburg, Moscow, Krasnodar, Yekaterinburg

00:11and Simferopol, which is occupied Crimea. Five different warehouses, five different locations,

00:17many, many videos and it's gonna be a fun one. But I begin with a Russian woman explaining how

00:24she does not understand why the Ukrainians hate her. Oh, poor Russian woman, it's so hard for her

00:31to understand why Russians, the peace-loving people that they are, are being hated by the Ukrainians.

00:38Well, let's look at it because it gives us a great insight into the Russian mindset. I never like

00:44discussing politics or the current political agenda, but lately I've been reading the comments on my

00:50reels, especially the last three. And I'm amazed about how many angry, hateful people there are

00:57in Ukraine. They sit there churning out angry comments by the ton. I mean, that shows that

01:03they really don't have anything better to do. What an even the in-depth analysis about the Ukrainian

01:09people. It just shows how much bent up anger they have if they're writing that kind of nonsense to

01:16random people online. But I gotta clarify, I'm pretty sure that's not bent up anger. It's not

01:22bent down. It's like pushed down. It's anger. It's fury out there. It's not pushed down. It is out there

01:29on the surface. Ukrainians have never even pushed it down. They straight up hate the Russians on the

01:36surface right here and now. Nothing hidden about it. Nothing bent down. I think that's what it means

01:42at least that is like pushed down, you know, inside. That's not the case. They very openly and publicly

01:48hate the Russians. And now I quote the comments. I hope you all burned to the ground. I hope you

01:53all

01:54die. I hope you're Russia. Three dots. Honestly, I can say that my entire life I have never met a

02:01single

02:01Russian person who said, let the Ukrainians burn in hell. You haven't. Even I have. And I don't meet

02:09that many Russians who are pro Putin or pro Russia nowadays. And even I have met them. And this girl

02:15is living in Russia. Wow. She must have a great circle of people around her in Russia because it's

02:21quite rare to live in Russia and not meet anyone who says let the Ukrainians burn in hell. That's a

02:27very, very normalized thing to say in Russia. They have been taught to hate the Ukrainians, although

02:33Ukrainians before one, two years ago did not do anything to the Russians living in Russia. Now the

02:39Russians for the first time experience what this war is like. They get about 0.1 percentage of what

02:45they have done to the Ukrainians and already they hate the Ukrainians. They were taught to hate the

02:51Ukrainians even before that. Why is it that Russian people always seem to preserve their humanity and

02:57compassion for others? Why can we feel compassion for them? Why do we understand that we have absolutely

03:04no damn control over anything? See, she says, why are we the only ones to understand that we have no

03:10control over anything? Well, because they are the only ones who don't have control over everything,

03:15anything. Nations in European Union, each and every one of these nations has 100% control over their

03:23country. If they don't like the government, they will vote differently in four years or six years or

03:29whatever the span of the years is. All of European Union is democracy and it works well. It's the best

03:36democracies in the world that are in the European Union because they change governments all the time.

03:40That is one of the symptoms of a democracy. And you elect a government, they do something that you don't

03:46like. You can do something about it. You will go and protest. You will go and vote differently. You feel

03:52that you have accountability over the democratic system. You as a person. And this Russian is

03:58finding it weird that why am I the only intelligent one who feels I cannot change anything? Well, because

04:05she doesn't acknowledge to herself because that that she is a victim. But all of the Russian populace

04:10is in a victimized state and they play the game of not having any control. We're nothing but dust in

04:18the

04:18wind. We're just dust that they collect taxes from. The reality is we really can't do anything. Well,

04:25the reality is that they don't want to do anything. The reality is that they are enabling their terrorist

04:32murderous regime to do everything and more to the Ukrainians. They're enablers. Even if we go out into

04:39the streets, we've already seen what happened with Furgal, some kind of protest action. People in Kabarovsk

04:46protested for months. Did it change anything? Did it really change anything? Did they release Furgal or

04:51what? You understand that this is how the system works and it's moving so fast, whether you protest

04:57or not. The only thing life in Russia has taught us is that we have to adapt to everything happening

05:03around us. Yes, that's what it is to live in Russia. It is to always feel helpless, always feel

05:11not in control, always feel like you're a twig in the water or dust in the wind. That is what

05:17is to

05:17be in Russia. And if you're different, the people themselves will beat you down. That's not the case

05:23in European Union. That's why Russians want to live in European Union. Oh, they do love the European

05:28Union. They want to move here so bad. Since here, you can do what you want. You can be who

05:32you want.

05:33And if you don't like the government, you can vote how you want. And it actually has an effect. It

05:38always has. In Russia, the people, it's not that it doesn't have an effect. It's that not enough

05:45people are changing things. Not enough people are accepting responsibility. Give me 10 million

05:51Russians tomorrow who will go out on the street saying we want change. 10 million is a big number.

05:56They will get their change. There has never been 10 million Russians on the streets ever since 1917.

06:03So if we would see that, I guarantee you, we would see a change in regime. That's gonna happen. It

06:09has

06:09always been a very small minority. Even with the Navalny protests, there was only a few hundred thousand

06:14people in some cities. Majority of the Russians are sleeping. They're enablers. They're victims.

06:20They're victims in their own head. Now we go to the wild berries, uh, warehouses burning because there's so

06:26many. We begin with satellite image on St. Petersburg warehouse since, you know, the attack happens and

06:31we get the satellite image about one week later. So here it is. Five warehouses. One, two, three,

06:37four, five. Out of five, three have burned to the ground, taken out about 75% of the warehouse capacity.

06:45Let's go then to the Moscow wild berries warehouse. This attack was happened almost two weeks ago,

06:50actually. And when they put the fires out, there was almost nothing left of the facility, but the

06:55wild berry juice was loose. Look at that. What kind of juice is that? Maybe it's that water they're spraying

07:04inside to put out the fires and it's some kind of chemicals, but some kind of purple juice is coming

07:09out, which could only be wild berry juice. Wouldn't it make sense? The wild berries warehouse is letting its

07:17juices run loose. It's a nice little thing to see. Look how pretty and purple it is. Wild berry juice

07:26in

07:26Moscow. So what's the secondary effect of these strikes on wild berries? Of course destroyed

07:32warehouses, that's the primary effect. The secondary effect is that wild berries is actually a business.

07:37One of their money-making models is that people, retailers, can hold their inventory in their warehouses

07:43and they themselves, the wild berries will fulfill their orders. If a person orders, they will send

07:49out the order and organize the packages. Well, after people saw these attacks, they're pulling their

07:55inventory, their own stuff out of these warehouses because they don't trust it anymore. And you know

08:02what's great? That this is not even wild berries in the videos. It is one of the other similar services.

08:08But the

08:09point here is if people see wild berries burning and they pull out even from other service providers,

08:15that means the panic and fear and paranoia is big enough to damage all of the fulfillment service

08:21in Russia, shipping service. The damages caused by these attacks, let's say five wild berries

08:28warehouses burning, the damages cover all of the shipping companies because people don't trust it

08:34anymore. They think their inventory will burn if they're the next attack target. So it's a massive

08:40monetary loss for companies in Russia who deal in shipping and inventory services. This was United

08:46Warehouse Company in Moscow. I doubt this would be targeted, but it's certainly demonstrative of how

08:53anxiety and hysteria can have the similar damaging effects because these businesses make money by

09:00charging retailers, by holding their inventory and fulfilling the orders. Well, the retailers are

09:06pulling their inventory. It kills a lot of businesses, although they were not struck, still kills them.

09:12While wild berries at the same time kind of does the opposite. They don't allow retailers to pull out

09:17their inventory. A lot of the retailers are trying to take their inventory because they're afraid it's

09:23going to burn and wild berries just doesn't allow to do that. You cannot do that. We have your inventory,

09:28that's it. You're a hostage to us. It's a pretty shitty thing to do, but they do it because if

09:33they

09:33don't have any retailer's inventory, they will go bankrupt really fast. These attacks are big enough

09:39that the spokesperson for Kremlin, Dmitry Bioskov, even responded to them. Kremlin always responds a

09:47million years later like they do now. I'll read you the response. You can buy exactly the same goods

09:52without any problems at ordinary department stores. That's the reaction of Kremlin. How are people

09:59supposed to feel about that? You see your business inventory burning, you see your country burning,

10:04and they're like, ah, go to the grocery store. Who cares? Not the best way to handle it at the

10:09federal

10:09level, I think. By the way, we also have now the owner of wild berries company, Tatiana Kim. There was

10:18a

10:18massive fight about the wild berries. It was Tatiana Kim and her husband who made the company and they

10:24started fighting each other. I think it was 22 or 23. And when I say fighting, I mean it was

10:30a divorce

10:31which involved like Chechen gangs and street gangs who fought each other on the wild berries premises.

10:38People were shot. It was really bloody. In the end Tatiana Kim won by the blessing of Putin,

10:44and now she owns and controls wild berries. And this is what she now writes about the Ukrainians

10:50after five strikes on her warehouses. We will burn their cities. We will kill every man and force the

10:56women and children to watch as dogs eat the corpses of their brothers, husbands and fathers. We will poison

11:03their wells and salt their fields. And when all that remains of Ukraine is dead, land, incapable of

11:11producing either bread or human life. We will do it all over again. I don't really have to add any

11:16kind

11:16of commentary. You understand that Russians are just filled with hatred. How does this go in comparison

11:23to the woman we watched at the beginning of the video who didn't know any Russians who wish any harm

11:28to Ukrainians? Well, I bring you the owner of one of the largest companies in Russia who wishes to

11:35seize Ukrainian population from existence. I think that's bad wishes enough. Now, I will bring you

11:42one of the Russian oligarchs, one of the richest men in Russia, Olekteri Paska. And she has something

11:48very beautiful to say about wild berries. And it's scary how truth this is. Again, talking about the

11:54secondary effects of the warehouses. It's not only burning warehouses and the fact that you cannot order

12:00online anymore. It's so much more. Check it out. The bankruptcy of wild berries will destroy the

12:08banking system. As the saying goes, if you owe a bank 1 million, that's your problem. But if you owe

12:151 billion, that's the bank's problem. And wild berries doesn't owe a billion. It owes billions. We're talking

12:24about dollars, by the way, if you convert it. Any advice to the bank depositors? They're all adults and

12:31will go figure out what to do. The point is wild berries owe so much money to the Russian banks

12:37that

12:37when they go bankrupt, and they kind of should go if Putin doesn't bail them out, because the losses are

12:42just immeasurable right now, that this will drag the Russian banks under. I love it so much. Again,

12:48here is the bingo chart. We have Moscow, Elektrostal, St. Petersburg, Krasnodar. Oh, we have Tambov,

12:57and St. Petersburg again, and Stavropol. And of course, we now have Simferopol, occupied Crimea.

13:04This bingo card will be filled out and wild berries will burn. I don't only mean the warehouses,

13:10but the company itself. It will go bankrupt. Wild berries doesn't run on a big profit margin.

13:16This kind of business is run on below 10%. So if you destroy about 20-30% of their entire

13:22warehousing capacity, they will just go under. That's how it is. And right now, these losses are

13:27already uncoverable. Well, that will do it. Just give it time. Let's see wild berries Krasnodar,

13:35for example. As I mentioned, we watch all different locations. This is one of the most beautiful clips of

13:41any of the wild berries warehouses burning Krasnodar. This is not AI. This is real, but it looks fake.

13:47Always these videos from Russia when I have to say it's not AI, because I mean, it looks so magnificent

13:53that I would think this is fake. But no, this is what it is. Very lovely. And I'm pretty sure

13:59this will

13:59go into the thumbnail since it's so pretty. By the way, in Krasnodar, you're working as a

14:05railways dispatcher in your office and you get this beautiful view of the wild berries warehouse

14:11burning while you guide the trains on the ride tracks. Your country is completely off the tracks.

14:20Pun intended. Now let's go to wild berries Yekaterinburg, which is 1,600 kilometers from Ukraine,

14:28which is pretty much 1,000 miles actually. It's way on the other side of Moscow towards Siberia.

14:34Really, really far away. They really got lucky, the Yekaterinburg wild berries, because most of the

14:40drones were actually shot down or didn't reach the target. And the one that did hit the parking lot

14:44next to the wild berries. This is the warehouse. All of these cars are burning, but the facility itself,

14:51as much as I saw, didn't get hit. So here you can see all the people running away from the

14:56warehouse,

14:58but the only things burning are like 10 cars, something like that. And they did burn good.

15:04If you look at the footage, I mean, it's all burned cars, but the warehouse itself was okay.

15:11So they got off with a warning. I don't think next time they'll be as lucky. Just to confirm that,

15:16if people go saying wild berries Yekaterinburg was destroyed, just no, it wasn't. This is a

15:23satellite image of the before and after. This is the after. You can see parking lot burned,

15:27but the facility is intact. For the sake of the truth, gotta say that this facility right now is

15:33okay. It's working, but I think they will attack it again. That is not important. What's important

15:37is the man and the workers? I mean, who were, you know, who ran away from the warehouse just in

15:45case

15:45it is attacked. And one of them was interviewed. So this man, I want to show you this man and

15:51his

15:51interview. These are the workers of Yekaterinburg Wildberries warehouse. Please, how do you feel?

15:58Disappointment. In what? In our authorities. Why? Because they let this happen. See this, a regular

16:08person working in Wildberries, he could have been super brainwashed and accused Ukraine. And this is

16:16what Russian propaganda is trying to do, to guide anger, to guide blame. But they are a bit failing in

16:22this because you see a man like this and there are thousands more who actually start to blame their

16:27own authorities. Why is that? The fact that a peaceful, essentially, facility that deals with

16:34transit of underwear, tires and trainers took strikes from the hostile side in the regional authorities.

16:41So yeah, I mean, this man just ignores the fact that Wildberries actually ships a lot of military

16:46goods. I don't know why he ignores it, because it's not even a secret. It's just up on their website.

16:51You can buy almost anything military-connected, except for weapons and ammunition. Everything else

16:58you can buy. But he ignores that fact, of course. And then he is asked, are you disappointed in the

17:03regional authorities or the federal ones, meaning the Kremlin, Putin? Federal ones, of course. The

17:11regional ones report directly to the federal ones. What difference does it make what the regional do?

17:17The feds are what matters. And when the strikes on Moscow started,

17:21Well, on that warehouse in Moscow, in Saint Petersburg, did you think it would reach us?

17:27Of course. Why? Well, because I remember when there was a strike on the Tatlin in the center.

17:32I went to the sites of the strike the same day. Given how everything was organized there,

17:38and how they didn't even disperse the people, it was obvious that we have no protective organization

17:44at all. So this man has somehow fallen through the nets of Russian propaganda, not blaming Ukraine,

17:52not blaming the West, but blaming not the local authorities or scapegoats in Russia, but blaming the

17:58federal government, the Kremlin, Putin, the leadership. This is what Putin does not want. This is what Russian

18:05propaganda is designed to avoid. They're designed to guide people's energies, attention and hate and

18:13blame. And this guy blames them. So Russian propaganda is showing signs of failure. They are really

18:19good at what they do, the Russian propagandists. But still we see people like that. That means they're

18:23failing. They're not catching all of them. One of the newest strikes, let's go to where it happened. It

18:29happened in Simferopol, occupied Ukraine. It was one of the smaller wild berries warehouses. It still

18:35burned absolutely to the ground. And this is one of the newest attack salts. It happened on 25th of

18:41July. And you can see it's not very big, but still it was very close to Ukraine. I mean, it

18:46is occupied

18:47Ukraine. So they took it out. And here is geolocation also. This is how big the warehouse is, not the

18:53largest one. And they always burn the same way. I've seen many now and they always like cave in like

19:00that. They burn empty inside and the walls cave in on themselves like that. I've been talking about

19:06this mindset of a Russian person ever since forever. But luckily I found this video of a woman

19:16exactly giving the same point. And it's always good to get the same point from different viewpoints. So

19:21let's listen to what her, she has to say. Oh my God, our warehouses, they bombed them,

19:29screaming Russians all over the internet. Suddenly the war is a tragedy. So millions of displaced

19:37Ukrainians didn't move you. Thousands of killed children didn't move you. Well, millions of Russian

19:44soldiers sent into the meat grinder didn't move you. But lost inventories did that. That's where your

19:53outrage begins? Pathetic. Welcome to cause and effect. Yeah, this is beautifully put, actually. As I

20:01mentioned, Russians really love money, as do most people in the world. But Russians love the money more

20:06than their family because that's kind of how it's being given down to them from the government also.

20:13They advertise themselves to have these Christian and family values, but all that matters is money.

20:17Most people go to war for money because they're from poorer regions and Putin is pretty much buying

20:24soldiers' lives for money. And Russians now react to this war because they lost money. So you can see how

20:31you can move them, how you can make them react. Money. That's most important to them. So you take that

20:37away, you can make the Russians react. You can take the initiative by burning their money. And that's

20:43what Ukrainians are doing. My friends, I wanted to thank you for watching these videos, for being part of

20:49this educational process. We're learning how to deal with Russians, how to speak their language. They have a

20:55different language, not language of Russia, but the mindsets. You have this kind of enabling victimized

21:01mindset, then you have to have specific tools to access them. Otherwise, they will never listen to you

21:07and you don't understand them. And there's this huge conflict of language barrier. We are learning how to

21:13understand them and then how to make them move, how to make them react, how to make them dance to

21:20our

21:20music. That's what the Ukrainians are doing. And for that, you need to understand them. That's what we're

21:25doing here. Thank you for allowing me to do this. I really enjoy it. And for this, I want to

21:31thank

21:32three new members on BuyMeACoffee who support this channel. We have Tibor. Thank you so much for joining

21:39up. We have Olivier. Thank you. And finally Greg and Sharon. Thank you for joining up. If you like my

21:47channel,

21:47join up on BuyMeACoffee monthly membership and subscribe to the YouTube channel. Until my next

21:53video, which will be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, be sure to be back and bye-bye.

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