For several days now, the web has been discussing mass fights in Moscow’s Aviapark and Marcos Mall shopping centers. There were quarrels between representatives of different subcultures. We talk about everything in detail in our article.

It all started when a fight broke out on February 19 at Aviapark between representatives of the two subcultures of PMC Redan and a football fan. A fight broke out because one didn’t like the bangs, the other said the ultras should be punished. As a result, 226 people were detained in Moscow, 188 of which were minors. According to Mash, 27 pepper sprays, 10 knives and airsoft grenades were found in adolescents (although it’s hard to call them that from now on).
After the first incident in Aviapark, a criminal case was opened under the article on hooliganism (part 2 of article 213 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). Protocols have been drawn up due to inappropriate upbringing of some young people against their parents.
Representatives of the Redan PMC subculture wear all black (except for trousers – they are plaid), as well as T-shirts with the number “4” and the image of a long-haired spider. As some media suggest, the number 4 most likely means the serial number of one of the anime characters. By the way, “4” is considered an unlucky number in Japan.

“There have been many cases before when brave men beat up men just because they had long hair. And you show me cases where unofficials beat a bald man for being bald, or a football fan was beaten for being a fan. Our main goal is to protect our hair brothers who are weaker than others, ”explains one of the representatives.
Later he learned about another group “tsb not mit” (CB – Tsvetnoy Boulevard, “mit” – from the English meeting, “meeting”). They “counterpropaganda” and try to drive rival currents “out of their territory”.
Source: People Talk

Mary Crossley is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. She is a seasoned journalist who is dedicated to delivering the latest news to her readers. With a keen sense of what’s important, Mary covers a wide range of topics, from politics to lifestyle and everything in between.