Guf’s attorney denied rumors during a meeting with Sergei Zhorin of Channel Five, addressing reports that the rapper was suffering hallucinations. The lawyer told Zhorin that the stories circulating in some media outlets were inaccurate and that there were no confirmed signs of mental health episodes at the time. The conversation underscored that the artist’s medical team and treatment plan remained unchanged, focusing on stabilization and ongoing care. The denial appeared in the context of ongoing chatter about the singer’s condition, which had already drawn attention from fans and media outlets alike. The attorney emphasized that any updates would come from official medical statements or court communications, not from anonymous posts or speculative reports. The exchange served to clarify the public record and reassure supporters that Dolmatov’s health was being addressed through proper channels. (Channel Five)
Zhorin clarified that reports about Alexei Dolmatov’s hallucinations and withdrawal symptoms are inaccurate. The lawyer noted that Dolmatov remains under treatment in a rehabilitation program, receiving professional care to support stabilization and recovery. He explained that medical teams monitor progress and adjust therapy as needed to keep the process safe. The statements were presented as part of a broader effort to counter misinformation circulating online and in social feeds, and to provide a factual update on the singer’s status. The attorney urged media outlets to rely on official communications and to avoid sensational speculation that could mislead fans and stakeholders. (via socialbites.ca)
Following the October 24 bathhouse incident, a petty hooliganism case was filed against the artist as part of the police report. In a later discussion with socialbites.ca, Zhorin explained that in the Moscow region city of Naro-Fominsk the court did not arrest the police officer who confronted the artist; instead, the court issued a restriction order barring him from certain actions. The clarification highlighted the legal outcome as described by the defense, with emphasis on what was and was not done by the authorities at that time. The report framed the event as a legal matter rather than a medical one, and was part of a broader narrative around the artist’s interactions with law enforcement and public spaces. (as explained by Zhorin, socialbites.ca)
On November 6, Mash Telegram channel, citing Dolmatov’s relatives, reported that the rapper began to hallucinate while in rehabilitation. The channel’s account described the experience as sudden and distressing, with the family conveying concerns about the environment and the mental state during treatment. The report contributed to a tense media rhythm around the case, with different sources offering varying claims about symptoms and daily conditions inside the rehabilitation center. Readers were advised to weigh such reports against official releases and medical updates from the treatment team. (Mash Telegram channel)
A separate account described how the artist reportedly felt imprisoned by the treatment process, with claims of delirium in the clinic and calls to escape. An insider added that Dolmatov faced restrictions on visits and could not use the phone, further intensifying the sense of isolation described by those close to him. The publication’s source framed the account as one perspective among several circulating in the press, and noted that family and associates continued to monitor Dolmatov’s condition through regular medical updates. In closing, the piece also alludes to Sergei Drobotenko’s known real estate interests, placing the discussion in a broader context of public figures and their financial footprints. (publication’s source)