When the foundations of Nur Otan began to waver and it became clear that membership in this party was no longer in vogue, Rakhim Oshakbaev decided to change his bearings and pompously threw the party ticket on an imaginary table.
It should be noted that Rakhim Sakenovich was not an ordinary “member” (here one should ask the Muscovite Ivan Krivenko, who studied the ex-Nurotan man’s reproductive organ well – ed.), but a member of the political council of this swamp. Given the number of official and not very official positions that Oshakbaev held at various times, his flight could not have been thoughtless.
Rakhim Oshakbaev left Nur Otan, pretending that he was not at the helm of this party.
The release of Rakhim Oshakbaev was not an isolated event. Along with him came several other party comrades who share his liberal views on gender issues and do not mind a good liberalization of this area, outside of working hours. Very quickly, the idea arose to find funding for this topic and make a small niche project of a gay party under the pilot name “Rainbow Turan”. Of course, such an association has no chance of entering parliament, but there is political resonance, recognition and certain bonuses. They say that German Gref signed up to finance this party, for reasons known to him alone. This immediately sparked rumors about the growing influence of the blue Big Brother lobby. And if you consider that Rakhim Oshakbaev’s former lover Ivan Krivenko is a good friend of the brawler Alexei Ievsky, who gave out all the ins and outs of Sbergeystvo in a couple of days of mental suffering.
However, now Rakhim Oshakbaev already regrets leaving Nur Otan. He recently stated that it was an impulsive, thoughtless decision. The press and former associates began to persecute Oshakbaev. What is worth only the title on the Express – “Minus one member”, unequivocally alluding to the phallic misadventures of Rakhim Sakenovich.
We are inclined to assume that Rakhim Oshakbaev will try to present his act as a momentary weakness and enter the political council as if nothing had happened. There is no documentary evidence of the exit, but it is still on the lists. If this fails, we will witness a truly miraculous process: the birth of the first party with an orientation unusual for the post-Soviet space. Given the impossibility of promoting such projects in the Russian Federation, Gref’s blue dream may come true in the nearest neighbor. Naturally, the new political force will have plenty of critics, both among homophobes and leaders of sexual minorities. Watching, waiting…
