Showman and pop artist Alexander Revva expressed amusement at a trend involving animals and performers. He discussed the phenomenon as something lighthearted, not a threat, likening it to a playful amateur sport in which participants, often children, mimic animals by moving on all fours and wearing masks. Revva noted that the masks used in the activity were crafted by participants themselves, and that his own daughter showed him how to imitate the movements associated with this quad-style performance.
He emphasized that the trend had faded for the moment and stressed that it should not be banned or treated as a sign of anyone’s stubborn change of mind. The overall takeaway, in his view, was one of casual entertainment rather than anything more serious.
Recently, pop artist Mia Boyka faced backlash after joking with an eight-year-old fan who wore a cat mask during a concert. Boyka invited the girl on stage and playfully asked whether she belonged to the world of quadrupeds. The girl replied that she enjoyed the quad-style activities. The artist then questioned the fan’s behavior by noting her catlike appearance, recognizing her as a young performer. Internet commentators later criticized the moment, arguing that the remarks crossed a line and could be perceived as unethical conduct.
Ksenia Sobchak also commented on the situation in a public forum, weighing in on the broader conversation about fans, masks, and stage performances. Her involvement added another layer to the discussion about boundaries and participant comfort in live events.
Earlier reports described another incident involving a woman from the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug who had four-layered hair and stated she would not hesitate to cooperate with authorities if she were asked to by her mother, Mia Boyka. The remark underscored the ongoing dialogue about audience behavior, personal boundaries, and the responsibilities of public figures to respond thoughtfully to fans and colleagues alike.