Monday, June 22, 2015

"Put it in your mouth Russia"

*Warning: PIRATE RADIO presentation*
Russia's topless selfie healthy eating campaign is all kinds of wrong
So yeah, boob-and-shawarma selfies are now a thing (Picture: CEN)
Russian health officials have bizarrely backed a social media campaign where women take selfies with shawarmas to promote ‘healthy eating’.
The women post the pictures of themselves holding or eating the grilled meat wraps to a page on Russian social network VKontakte called Beautiful Girls And Shawarma.
 
Which is totally normal and not at all weird.
One of the organisers Anatoliy Lugovoy said: ‘This project in the social media world is designed to praise shawarma as an object of cooking art and to praise the beauty of a woman.
‘When you join both it makes a powerful piece of web art.’
So powerful.
MORE: Russia’s richest man could lose £10 billion in ‘world’s biggest divorce’
Russia's topless selfie healthy eating campaign is all kinds of wrong
Pic shows: Social network picture, "from Moscow with love" .nnRussian health ministry officials are sponsoring a bizarre social media attempt to get people to eat more healthily by posting pictures of attractive women eating shawarma.nnRussian officials have a long history of opposition to what they see as Western imports of fast food, with the burger frequently a target of allegations it is alien to the Russian diet.nnIn 2012 Russia's chief sanitary Dr publicly warned people against eating burgers after a local person complained they have found worms in a chicken burger. Dr Gennady Onishchenko said: "I remind our citizens that burgers, even without worms, aren't a sensible dietary choice for the population of Moscow and Russia. This is not our food."nnThat was followed by a series of raids on McDonald's restaurants which resulted in several being closed over alleged breaches of sanitary rules.nnInsiders say the latest sponsoring of the Facebook page showing attractive young women eating shawarma is merely the latest stage in this anti-burger and in particular anti-McDonald's campaign.nnThe Facebook page is called ¿Cute girls and shawarma¿ and although it only went online on 29th of May quickly picked up thousands of users, and a huge photo gallery showing attractive women and shawerma.nnThe page boasts that it has been set up with the support of the healthcare ministry in Russia, and one of the organisers Anatoliy Lugovoy adds: "This project in the social media world is designed to praise shawarma as an object of cooking art and to praise the beauty of a woman. When you join both it makes a powerful piece of web art."nnMany of the photos show the young women eating the shawerma in a provocative way, while others are only partially dressed while tucking into the fast food snack often build as a healthier alternative to burgers and other fast food.nnHowever not everybody commenting was a fan of the idea agreed with the motives.nnMaria Antonova said: "Everybody knows that shawerma is uhealthy street food, these people who are posting these pictures are idiots if they think anything else."nnAnd Roman Priadin said: "Everybody knows that woman are no good and shawarma are no good either, so if you mix the two you have a recipe for nothing good at all."nn(ends)
Charming…simply charming (Picture: CEN)
 
Some critics have claimed that the campaign is more about attacking western food and culture propagated by the likes of McDonald’s rather than promoting healthy eating.
In 2012, Russia’s chief sanitary officer Dr Gennady Onishchenko said: ‘I remind our citizens that burgers…aren’t a sensible dietary choice for the population of Moscow and Russia.
‘This is not our food.’
One commentator on the pictures, Maria Antonova said: ‘Everybody knows that shawarma is unhealthy street food. These people who are posting these pictures are idiots if they think anything else.’
Here are a few more ladies getting into the swing of this campaign:
Sad face
Pic shows: Social network picture, funny picture with a girl standing in front of gun poster with shawarma. Russian health ministry officials are sponsoring a bizarre social media attempt to get people to eat more healthily by posting pictures of attractive women eating shawarma. Russian officials have a long history of opposition to what they see as Western imports of fast food, with the burger frequently a target of allegations it is alien to the Russian diet. In 2012 Russia's chief sanitary Dr publicly warned people against eating burgers after a local person complained they have found worms in a chicken burger. Dr Gennady Onishchenko said: "I remind our citizens that burgers, even without worms, aren't a sensible dietary choice for the population of Moscow and Russia. This is not our food." That was followed by a series of raids on McDonald's restaurants which resulted in several being closed over alleged breaches of sanitary rules. Insiders say the latest sponsoring of the Facebook page showing attractive young women eating shawarma is merely the latest stage in this anti-burger and in particular anti-McDonald's campaign. The Facebook page is called ëCute girls and shawarmaí and although it only went online on 29th of May quickly picked up thousands of users, and a huge photo gallery showing attractive women and shawerma. The page boasts that it has been set up with the support of the healthcare ministry in Russia, and one of the organisers Anatoliy Lugovoy adds: "This project in the social media world is designed to praise shawarma as an object of cooking art and to praise the beauty of a woman. When you join both it makes a powerful piece of web art." Many of the photos show the young women eating the shawerma in a provocative way, while others are only partially dressed while tucking into the fast food snack often build as a healthier alternative to burgers and other fast food. However not everybody commenting was a fan of the idea agreed with the motives. Maria Antonova said: "Everybody knows that shawerma is uhealthy street food, these people who are posting these pictures are idiots if they think anything else." And Roman Priadin said: "Everybody knows that woman are no good and shawarma are no good either, so if you mix the two you have a recipe for nothing good at all." (ends)
Sad face (Picture: CEN)
MORE: Nick Clegg has just been BANNED from Russia
Pensive nature lover
Pic shows: Social network picture, girlís selfie in the woods with shawarma. Russian health ministry officials are sponsoring a bizarre social media attempt to get people to eat more healthily by posting pictures of attractive women eating shawarma. Russian officials have a long history of opposition to what they see as Western imports of fast food, with the burger frequently a target of allegations it is alien to the Russian diet. In 2012 Russia's chief sanitary Dr publicly warned people against eating burgers after a local person complained they have found worms in a chicken burger. Dr Gennady Onishchenko said: "I remind our citizens that burgers, even without worms, aren't a sensible dietary choice for the population of Moscow and Russia. This is not our food." That was followed by a series of raids on McDonald's restaurants which resulted in several being closed over alleged breaches of sanitary rules. Insiders say the latest sponsoring of the Facebook page showing attractive young women eating shawarma is merely the latest stage in this anti-burger and in particular anti-McDonald's campaign. The Facebook page is called ëCute girls and shawarmaí and although it only went online on 29th of May quickly picked up thousands of users, and a huge photo gallery showing attractive women and shawerma. The page boasts that it has been set up with the support of the healthcare ministry in Russia, and one of the organisers Anatoliy Lugovoy adds: "This project in the social media world is designed to praise shawarma as an object of cooking art and to praise the beauty of a woman. When you join both it makes a powerful piece of web art." Many of the photos show the young women eating the shawerma in a provocative way, while others are only partially dressed while tucking into the fast food snack often build as a healthier alternative to burgers and other fast food. However not everybody commenting was a fan of the idea agreed with the motives. Maria Antonova said: "Everybody knows that shawerma is uhealthy street food, these people who are posting these pictures are idiots if they think anything else." And Roman Priadin said: "Everybody knows that woman are no good and shawarma are no good either, so if you mix the two you have a recipe for nothing good at all." (ends)
Pensive nature lover (Picture: CEN)
Two wraps, one mouth…
Pic shows: Social network picture, girl wants to eat two on the subway. Russian health ministry officials are sponsoring a bizarre social media attempt to get people to eat more healthily by posting pictures of attractive women eating shawarma. Russian officials have a long history of opposition to what they see as Western imports of fast food, with the burger frequently a target of allegations it is alien to the Russian diet. In 2012 Russia's chief sanitary Dr publicly warned people against eating burgers after a local person complained they have found worms in a chicken burger. Dr Gennady Onishchenko said: "I remind our citizens that burgers, even without worms, aren't a sensible dietary choice for the population of Moscow and Russia. This is not our food." That was followed by a series of raids on McDonald's restaurants which resulted in several being closed over alleged breaches of sanitary rules. Insiders say the latest sponsoring of the Facebook page showing attractive young women eating shawarma is merely the latest stage in this anti-burger and in particular anti-McDonald's campaign. The Facebook page is called ëCute girls and shawarmaí and although it only went online on 29th of May quickly picked up thousands of users, and a huge photo gallery showing attractive women and shawerma. The page boasts that it has been set up with the support of the healthcare ministry in Russia, and one of the organisers Anatoliy Lugovoy adds: "This project in the social media world is designed to praise shawarma as an object of cooking art and to praise the beauty of a woman. When you join both it makes a powerful piece of web art." Many of the photos show the young women eating the shawerma in a provocative way, while others are only partially dressed while tucking into the fast food snack often build as a healthier alternative to burgers and other fast food. However not everybody commenting was a fan of the idea agreed with the motives. Maria Antonova said: "Everybody knows that shawerma is uhealthy street food, these people who are posting these pictures are idiots if they think anything else." And Roman Priadin said: "Everybody knows that woman are no good and shawarma are no good either, so if you mix the two you have a recipe for nothing good at all."
Two wraps, one mouth…(Picture: CEN)
Double parking wraps – bold statement
Pic shows: Social network picture, tattooed girl eating shawarma. Russian health ministry officials are sponsoring a bizarre social media attempt to get people to eat more healthily by posting pictures of attractive women eating shawarma. Russian officials have a long history of opposition to what they see as Western imports of fast food, with the burger frequently a target of allegations it is alien to the Russian diet. In 2012 Russia's chief sanitary Dr publicly warned people against eating burgers after a local person complained they have found worms in a chicken burger. Dr Gennady Onishchenko said: "I remind our citizens that burgers, even without worms, aren't a sensible dietary choice for the population of Moscow and Russia. This is not our food." That was followed by a series of raids on McDonald's restaurants which resulted in several being closed over alleged breaches of sanitary rules. Insiders say the latest sponsoring of the Facebook page showing attractive young women eating shawarma is merely the latest stage in this anti-burger and in particular anti-McDonald's campaign. The Facebook page is called ëCute girls and shawarmaí and although it only went online on 29th of May quickly picked up thousands of users, and a huge photo gallery showing attractive women and shawerma. The page boasts that it has been set up with the support of the healthcare ministry in Russia, and one of the organisers Anatoliy Lugovoy adds: "This project in the social media world is designed to praise shawarma as an object of cooking art and to praise the beauty of a woman. When you join both it makes a powerful piece of web art." Many of the photos show the young women eating the shawerma in a provocative way, while others are only partially dressed while tucking into the fast food snack often build as a healthier alternative to burgers and other fast food. However not everybody commenting was a fan of the idea agreed with the motives. Maria Antonova said: "Everybody knows that shawerma is uhealthy street food, these people who are posting these pictures are idiots if they think anything else." And Roman Priadin said: "Everybody knows that woman are no good and shawarma are no good either, so if you mix the two you have a recipe for nothing good at all."
Double parking wraps – bold statement (Picture: CEN)
The classic ‘in front of homeless people with two shawarma’ selfie
Pic shows: Social network picture, a girl eating shawarma in Kiev, Ukraine with three sleeping drunken bum at the background. Russian health ministry officials are sponsoring a bizarre social media attempt to get people to eat more healthily by posting pictures of attractive women eating shawarma. Russian officials have a long history of opposition to what they see as Western imports of fast food, with the burger frequently a target of allegations it is alien to the Russian diet. In 2012 Russia's chief sanitary Dr publicly warned people against eating burgers after a local person complained they have found worms in a chicken burger. Dr Gennady Onishchenko said: "I remind our citizens that burgers, even without worms, aren't a sensible dietary choice for the population of Moscow and Russia. This is not our food." That was followed by a series of raids on McDonald's restaurants which resulted in several being closed over alleged breaches of sanitary rules. Insiders say the latest sponsoring of the Facebook page showing attractive young women eating shawarma is merely the latest stage in this anti-burger and in particular anti-McDonald's campaign. The Facebook page is called ëCute girls and shawarmaí and although it only went online on 29th of May quickly picked up thousands of users, and a huge photo gallery showing attractive women and shawerma. The page boasts that it has been set up with the support of the healthcare ministry in Russia, and one of the organisers Anatoliy Lugovoy adds: "This project in the social media world is designed to praise shawarma as an object of cooking art and to praise the beauty of a woman. When you join both it makes a powerful piece of web art." Many of the photos show the young women eating the shawerma in a provocative way, while others are only partially dressed while tucking into the fast food snack often build as a healthier alternative to burgers and other fast food. However not everybody commenting was a fan of the idea agreed with the motives. Maria Antonova said: "Everybody knows that shawerma is uhealthy street food, these people who are posting these pictures are idiots if they think anything else." And Roman Priadin said: "Everybody knows that woman are no good and shawarma are no good either, so if you mix the two you have a recipe for nothing good at all."
#inappropriate selfies (Picture: CEN)
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