In a recent episode recapped for audiences in Canada and the United States, singer Lolita Milyavskaya shared why blogger Anastasia Ivleeva ended up crawling on the floor during Ivleeva’s controversial onstage moment that some labeled as a naked party. The reflections about the scene came up during a discussion on the program Bulletin, where many viewers followed the breakdown of what happened.
Milyavskaya noted that her first visit to the Mutabor club left a strong impression. She described the venue as striking in a way that looked almost comical through a Canadian and American lens, likening the atmosphere to performances she had seen from a few rising talents connected to Ivleeva. The reason for the visit included a professional tie with Costa Lacoste, a creator who would later appear with Milyavskaya in a collaborative video project that drew attention across North American audiences.
Her friend offered a blunt piece of advice before the night began: travel light, stay focused, and expect a lineup of younger performers who could set the tempo. The invitation was framed as a potential turning point, with the hope that a future collaboration would emerge once paths crossed in the moment of the show.
During the night, Milyavskaya observed the participants moving with the poise of models, and she couldn’t help but reply with a hint of irony about the choreography she saw on stage. The moment became a talking point for fans who were watching from North America, where fashion and performance dynamics at modern clubs often travel quickly across social media and streaming platforms.
She recalled telling the artists that racing through steps at age 60 would be a stretch, joking that crawling was the only option she could credibly entertain when trying to keep up with the younger generation. The visual of the crawl, she explained, appeared ridiculous to some viewers, yet it resonated as an honest moment in a high-energy setting where spontaneity can outshine polish.
In the days that followed, talk around Lolita’s appearance also touched on broader themes like the toll of touring on mental health and the strains of alcohol use when performances are canceled or rescheduled. These reflections reflect broader concerns observed by many touring artists in North America, where schedules and public expectations can take a heavy emotional toll.
Earlier commentary from fellow performers, including Yulia Parshuta, who opened up about a difficult relationship, added to the conversation about the pressures artists face behind the scenes. The dialogue that followed aimed to shed light on realities that go beyond the stage, a point that resonates with fans and advocates across Canada and the United States who seek greater transparency in the industry.