NewsUkrainian grandmother’s deadly cake trap foiled in Russian-occupied town

Ukrainian grandmother’s deadly cake trap foiled in Russian-occupied town

A Ukrainian grandma gave Russian soldiers a cake with pins.
A Ukrainian grandma gave Russian soldiers a cake with pins.
Images source: © Getty Images

5:13 AM EDT, June 10, 2024

A Ukrainian woman living in the Russian-occupied eastern part of the country devised a cruel idea for the occupiers. She served Russian soldiers a cake with a "surprise" that could harm them. The cake was filled with pins and sharp objects.

Traditional baked goods prepared by Ukrainian elders are hard to resist. Russian soldiers tempted by one of the residents of Starobilsk’s treats will likely change their minds. Why?

A unique photo has circulated on social media, depicting a situation that could have resulted in the death of several Russians. This was due to the elderly woman's plan to serve them a cake filled with pins.

When the boys sat at the table and started breaking the cake with their hands, they found pins inside - we read on platform X.

The warning underlined the need to remain vigilant in every situation, as you never know where danger lurks. The cake with pins was ultimately not eaten. This time, the Russians were lucky. This caution might stem from numerous similar incidents that occurred during the war.

Russian soldiers ate "killer pastries." Eight died

In 2022, world media described the effects of eating "killer pastries." A declassified telephone conversation (revealed by Anton Herashchenko, advisor to the Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs) between an enemy soldier and his girlfriend revealed that they were starving. One of the grandmothers took advantage of this.

Once, a grandmother fed us pastries and eight guys went home in zinc coffins - he complained, adding that she filled salty buns with poison.

Contrary to what they heard from commanders in Moscow, soldiers from Vladimir Putin's army are not welcomed with open arms. Ukrainians have no mercy for enemies and fight them by all available means.

The conversation cited by Anton Herashchenko also reveals that Ukrainians face an increased crime problem, as Russian soldiers are looting shops and are practically unpunished in the occupied areas.

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