7. It’s not just bloggers. Notable Russian newspapers also found it newsworthy. For instance, the pro-government site Life Ru published an 1151-word article describing the picture and claiming Zelensky is fleeing the country.

6. The popular Reddit clone Pikabu didn’t ignore the bunny either. It seems they also missed the point of the picture.

5. Interestingly, on the same day, Andrej Luhansky - a Ukrainian blogger who immigrated to Canada and began spreading Russian propaganda about a year ago - also misunderstood the image’s meaning and shared it.

4. Anatoly Shariy is a notable example of a Ukrainian who aggressively spreads anti-Ukrainian propaganda. He posted the picture and pointed to some imaginary emphasis on the semitic features of Zelensky.

3. Despite obvious shills like Russian actor Andrey Bocharov, who posted this, which is not a surprise, we have a couple of other interesting cases. Actually, a lot of Russian pro-Russian bloggers posted the bunny on November 18, the same day.

Case study: Duracell Zelensky.

A few days ago, The Times magazine cartoonist Morten Morland @mortenmorland.bsky.social drew a picture. People familiar with Duracell ads (most people, probably?) would easily get the point—resilience despite the chaos and destruction from the "Russian bear"

1. Some people in the West think it makes sense to deal with Russia in good faith and meet them "halfway." What they fail to understand is that Ukraine's goal is to live peacefully in its own country, while Russia's goal is to eradicate Ukrainians and their culture

Here, for example. This guy is one of the most notable Kremlin propagandists. They are insane with their hatred and lies.