Singer Katia Chilly: The UOC should be fought like parasites

Katшa Chilly. Photo: Clutch

Katшa Chilly. Photo: Clutch

Ukrainian singer Kateryna Kondratenko, known by her stage name Katia Chilly, called for active measures against the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (UOC). In her Facebook post, she referred to UOC clergy and believers as "parasites" and "worms", emphasizing that tolerance toward the Church only exacerbates the issue.

"We cannot underestimate the power of the Moscow Patriarchate in Ukraine. It is immense, and soon it will start to rear its head. I’m just curious why they still exist as an institution here – with such large land holdings and so many minds under their control. The issue of the Lavra remains unresolved," the singer wrote, adding that in her opinion, tolerance toward the UOC is "a mistake".

Katia Chilly also claimed that the Church controls sacred sites in Ukraine, which, according to her, are being acquired for resource exploitation.

In the comments on her post, the singer elaborated on her analogy, comparing the UOC to "worms": "Worms consume the dead, which believe they are alive until they become dead. We need to boost immunity and create an alkaline environment – if we choose life."

As the UOJ previously reported, the producer of the culinary program at the Lavra accused the UOC of orchestrating the scandal surrounding the show.

Read also

Verkhovna Rada Debates Whether There Are Enough Votes to Repeal Law Banning the UOC

MP Yulia Sirko warns that repealing the ban on the Ukrainian Orthodox Church could lead to revolution.

Scientists Invent Brain-Computer Chip Capable of Reading Human Minds

The "brain-computer" interface will help people who have lost the ability to speak communicate through the power of thought.

Metropolitan of the Jerusalem Church Strongly Condemns Actions of Ukrainian Authorities: Persecutions Like in Soviet Times

Metropolitan Timotheos of Vostra, Exarch of the Jerusalem Patriarchate in Cyprus, denounces desecration at the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra as a grievous assault on Orthodoxy.

Prayer Site of Persecuted UOC Community Set on Fire in Kyiv Region

The Orthodox community suspects OCU representatives of arson.

Documentary on St. Sava in Production with Support of Serbian Orthodox Church

Internationally acclaimed filmmaker Željko Mirković leads project spanning Athos, Balkans, and beyond.

HCHC Offers Certificate in Nonprofit Leadership

The program is designed for clergy, lay leaders, and nonprofit professionals and offers courses in strategic planning, fundraising, governance, financial management, marketing, and program evaluation—all grounded in Orthodox Christian values.