A recent online clash features singer Lolita Milyavskaya directing a playful jab at TV presenter Victoria Boni via a Telegram post. The post introduces a tongue‑in‑cheek philosophical movement she dubs Bonism, a lighthearted jab at Boni’s ideas that keeps the tone mischievous rather than hostile.
In a lighthearted video shared by Milyavskaya, Boni is seen observing the singer’s lectures from a backstage vantage point. Throughout the clip, the performer playfully asks the unseen interlocutor to listen closely and to refrain from speaking, turning the moment into a scripted banter rather than a formal debate.
The dialogue includes Boni’s signature line about mind and measurement: a thought, she says, is a unit of measurement. The mind, she suggests, is constantly involved, comparing one thing with another, yesterday with today. The result, she argues, is a tendency to measure the world rather than simply observe it. Boni’s recommendation推 is to shift the approach from measuring to perceiving, to look without forcing a verdict or an evaluative scale.
She goes on to connect personal discomfort with mental patterns that feel energetic constraints. According to Boni, the sense of being blocked or blocked energy follows when someone is caught up in thinking rather than feeling. The implication is that overthinking may contribute to a sense of friction with the surrounding world, rather than offering clarity.
Another point raised in the lecture is the idea that thoughts originate from memories that feel removed from the present. Boni describes a flow she labels as coming from a past that no longer applies, a notion she frames as a kind of mental residue that can weigh a person down. The concept has sparked discussion about how memories influence current mood and behavior, and how awareness could alter that influence.
Responding to the talk, Milyavskaya challenges Boni with a witty remark about the fragility of memory and the persistence of living experiences. The exchange becomes a playful test of who controls the pace of the conversation and who gets to decide what is truly meaningful in daily life.
In related happenings, Boni has recently spoken about the limits and costs of constant reflection, noting that spending too much time in thought can take a toll on energy and presence. Her critics and fans alike have debated where thoughtful introspection ends and overthinking begins, a conversation that resonates with many who juggle busy schedules and high demands on attention.
Meanwhile, earlier this year another public figure—the pop star Philip Kirkorov—addressed rumors circulating about social scenes in a new apartment, aiming to defuse sensationalism with a straightforward message. The broader discourse around these personalities illustrates how celebrities manage public narratives and the balance between private life and public curiosity.