Incident at a Moscow Concert Sparks Safety Concerns
During a recent performance by rapper Qishlak in Moscow, a number of young attendees were reported to have been injured. The Safe Internet League, led by Ekaterina Mizulina, confirmed these injuries and noted that some individuals required medical attention after reportedly overdosing on drugs. A video posted by the head of the league showed medical crews assisting a victim as they were carried from the concert hall.
Witnesses described a troubling scene where numerous young people appeared to be intoxicated, and ambulances were dispatched for many others. Mizulina pointed out that a crowd crush occurred after the show, and she criticized the organizers for not taking steps to remove people from the venue promptly. She urged regional leaders to monitor similar concert events and to take proactive measures to prevent repeat incidents in cities where Qishlak is scheduled to perform in the near future. (Source: Safe Internet League, as reported by affiliated channels)
Earlier this year, Mizulina also engaged with authorities in the United Kingdom regarding performers Kizaru, Qishlak, and Big Baby Tape. The request aimed to address concerns about drug influence and propaganda linked to Big Baby Tape, which subsequently led to the cancellation of several of the artist’s shows. (Account of regulatory discussions includes the Home Office and Attorney General’s Office, cited by the league)
In a separate development, veteran musician John Lydon, formerly of the Sex Pistols, issued a statement about a fan who reportedly broke into his home. The remark drew attention to safety and security issues surrounding celebrities and their private spaces. (Statement attributed to John Lydon via public channels)
Overall, the Moscow concert episode underscores ongoing debates about crowd management, substance abuse awareness, and the responsibilities of promoters and local authorities to safeguard young audiences at live events. Stakeholders emphasize the need for clear safety protocols, rapid medical response, and transparent communication with the public to minimize risk at large gatherings in major cities.