Ukraine Portrayed as Naziland on Russian Television

Narrator: Gift-wrapped in black is the hit of spring sales in Ukraine, the Hitler toy. Not a very large toy, about 40 cm in size, but with a wardrobe that even Barbie would envy. The uniform comes in everyday and parade versions, complete with a dark-green leather coat, plus a replacement head made of porcelain, with a good-natured face and a peaked cap with fascist eagles, two Iron Crosses, and, of course, a swastika. It's everywhere. The manufacturers — the marking says China — obviously did a sophisticated job developing the concept. They captured Hitler in detail, down to his jackboots. The heels are lined with square nails, like those used in the German military footwear of the 1930s. The only mismatch is the eyeglasses: For some reason, they resemble those of John Lennon, imparting humanity to the premier Nazi in the world. "Buy today. Tomorrow can be too late." Despite the not-so-childish price of about $250, in Kyiv there's a line of people eager to buy the toy. Store manager: The toy's made of plastic. No, it has moving arms and legs. I'm a having a boy...a male customer at the moment. Narrator: In stores, they tell and show, with pleasure, what the Hitler toy can do. Store manager: Here come the decorations, orders, a tie, a cane, this thing I don't know how to call, and gloves. Yes, you can undress him; his clothes are equipped with snap fasteners. Narrator: This can be a table souvenir but one can also use the Hitler toy to play soldiers. There are no age <b>...</b>
Длительность: 3:00



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Ukraine Portrayed as Naziland on Russian Television