Welcome To RobinsPost.com
FLYING AROUND THE INTERNET FOR RELATED NEWS VIDEOS.
Related News Videos From Youtube For:
Туристы в Чернобыле делают идиотские фотографии. Chernobyl HBO
ПОДПИШИСЬ НА КАНАЛ - https://clck.ru/GWkjT Поддержать: https://www.liqpay.ua/ru/checkout/malinovskaya Я ВКонтакте: https://vk.com/diana.malina Добавляю всех в друзья :) По всем вопросам пишите на почту: diana-malinovskaya@list.ru #ChernobylHBO #Chernobyl #HBO #Чернобыль Ни мозгов, ни уважения: в сети разгорелся скандал из-за пикантных кадров в Чернобыле ПОЛЬША Obozrevatel / ЖУРНАЛ Ни мозгов, ни уважения: в сети разгорелся скандал из-за пикантных кадров в Чернобыле 12 июня 2019, 17:00 28.1т Читать материал на украинском Туристический бум в зону отчуждения привел к скандалу в сети после выхода сериала от НВО Чернобыль – блогеры массово кинулись в Припять, чтобы сделать откровенные фотографии. По данным The Sun, под шквал критики, в том числе и от сценариста Крэйга Мазина, попали Instagram-модели за публикации снимков в нижнем белье. Девушки позировали в стрингах, защитных костюмах и просто демонстрировали свои формы на фоне города-призрака, мужчины дурачились в противогазах. Неуважительное отношение к трагедии возмутило пользователей сети. Люди там погибли ужасным способом – имейте хоть какое-то уважение, Это фото неуважительно по отношению к людям, которые погибли. Насколько бесчувственными вы можете быть, Когда нет мозгов и уважения, – разозлились в сети. Сценарист сериала Крэйг Мазин написал в своем микроблоге в Twitter, что рад туристическому ажиотажу, однако призвал блогеров вести себя подобающе. Это замечательно, что Чернобыль вдохновил туристов на поездки в зону отчуждения, но да, я видел фотографии. Если вы планируете туда поехать, помните, пожалуйста, что там произошла страшная трагедия. Отнеситесь с уважением к жертвам катастрофы, — написал он. NO RESPECT Instagram influencers slammed for taking sick sexy Hazmat selfies in Chernobyl nuclear death zone in desperate bid for ‘likes’ SOCIAL media influencers have been slammed for snapping sexy selfies in the Chernobyl death zone. In recent days, snaps of a woman posing half naked in a g-string and a hazmet suit and another donning a helmet and white coat inside the nuclear plant control room have emerged online. The site of the world's worst nuclear disaster has become a lewd hotspot for Instagram influencers to capture the perfect selfie in light of the recent gripping Sky/HBO series Chernobyl. The modern recount which tells the true story of the nuclear power plant’s fallout has sparked a tourist boom. But Craig Mazin, the writer of the series, took to Twitter to condemn tourist selfies. Taking to Twitter he said: If you visit, please remember that a terrible tragedy occurred here. Others have criticised those posing for insensitive photos that disrespect the history and torment of the people who died or were forced to flee. Commenters hit back online, describing the photos as stupid and disrespectful in the extreme. One person said: People died there in a very horrific way - have some respect. Another follower responded to a photo of Instagram user nz.nik posing with her bra and underwear, saying: This photo is disrespectful to the people who lost their lives. How insensitive can you be? Others said the photos were opportunistic and dumb. All that remains since the 1986 catastrophic accident - which saw plumes of radioactive material decimate towns and animals nearby - is a haunting ghost town. NUCLEAR DISASTER An accident in the early hours of the morning of April 26 in 1986 led to a sudden and unexpected power surge and a series of explosions which released 400 times more radiation into the atmosphere than the Hiroshima atomic bomb. More than 100,000 people were forced to flee their homes. The blast was the equivalent of 500 nuclear bombs. The final death toll caused by the disaster is unknown, and widely disputed, with United Nations figures claiming 4,000 people have died as a result of the accident at most. There's no denying the horrifying impact the radiation had on the people living in Pripyat - the city founded in 1970 to serve the Chernobyl power plant. The areas surrounding the power plant - 350,000 people - weren't evacuated until 36 hours after the explosion, and in the period since some five million people have been exposed to radiation, living on contaminated land in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine. TOURISM BOOM Bookings in the area are said to be up 40 per cent, according to local travel agencies. Yuriy Morozov, 42, a tour guide in the area, told The Sun that more visitors than ever are flocking to the disaster zone. The dad of two said: “People want to see Chernobyl for themselves after the TV show. They are fascinated.” A favourite spot for day trippers is an abandoned theme park, which was supposed to open a week after the disaster. Its giant Ferris wheel is silhouetted against grey clouds and bumper cars rust and crumble.