Singer Sasha Savelyeva maintains a private life in Moscow while denying ties to Russia, asserting that she moved to Israel fourteen years ago. This claim was reported by kp.ru. The article notes that Savelyeva still makes occasional trips to the capital and owns real estate there valued at no less than fifty million rubles, which she handed over to her husband, Kirill Safonov. It is also stated that she is registered in her husband’s mother’s two-room apartment on Tallinnskaya Street.
The Telegram channel shooting adds that Savelyeva’s regular visits to Moscow show up in traffic fines registered at her address. Neighbors say the singer has often been seen at home, and a doorman reportedly confirms that she left only about a month ago according to the latest observations.
On October 17, there were requests to designate Safonov, the actor, as a foreign agent and to monitor the funding of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Activists from the Russian Veterans movement claim that Savelyeva holds dual citizenship and owns property in Tel Aviv. They also note that Safonov has published articles criticizing military operations on social networks.
Meanwhile, Veterans of Russia claim that the actor continues to perform in Russia, appearing in the theater Sovremennik. Savelyeva had previously stated in May 2023 that she and her husband had been living in Israel for fourteen years.
The discussion around Pugacheva’s potential return to Russia has also been raised by Tsyganov before. This broader context touches on how public figures balance personal residence, national ties, and professional commitments in a highly scrutinized environment.
As the conversation unfolds, observers emphasize the importance of separating personal residence and public activity. They point out that actors and singers often maintain complex patterns of travel, collaboration, and residence that can appear contradictory in media summaries. The ongoing narrative reflects not only personal choices but also policy debates and cultural expectations within both Russia and Israel. In this light, readers are reminded to consider the sources of such reports and to look for corroboration across multiple outlets before drawing conclusions about private life and citizenship status. The living arrangements, real estate interests, and professional engagements described here illustrate how celebrity life can intersect with legal and political questions in modern society, particularly when dual citizenship and transnational residence are involved. Attribution: kp.ru; shooting addsIt; Veterans of Russia; Telegram channel reporting; doorman accounts; public statements by Safonov and Savelyeva.