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Khuy Voyne!

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2003 anti-war neologism

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t.A.T.u. in the famous "Khuy Voyne!" shirts. This style was worn onThe Tonight Show with Jay Leno, while short-sleeve T-shirts with typed serif text were worn onJimmy Kimmel Live! andTRL, and short-sleeve T-shirts with the original text style were worn onLast Call with Carson Daly.

Khuy Voyne! (also transliterated asHui Voine; Russian:Хуй войне!,IPA:[ˈxujvɐjˈnʲe],lit.'Dick to the war' which can be translated as 'Fuck war' without any sexual connotation meaning 'no war') is a phrase developed by formert.A.T.u. producerIvan Shapovalov during the duo's promotional tour in theUnited States in early 2003.

Origins and the Iraq War

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On February 25, 2003, the women performed onThe Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and mockedNBC's insistence that they neither kiss nor comment on theIraq War by performing "All the Things She Said" from their first English album200 km/h in the Wrong Lane in white T-shirts that bore the slogan across the front, and by blocking their faces with their hands as they kissed during a break in their performance. The stunt prompted NBC to ban t.A.T.u. from any future performance, but it also helped their international record sales.[1][2]

On February 26, when the shirts were banned fromJimmy Kimmel Live! and replaced with ones that said "Censored", they wrote the slogan onJimmy Kimmel's hand.[3] The two also wore the shirts toTRL on March 3 andLast Call with Carson Daly on March 5.

The documentaryAnatomy of t.A.T.u. states that when the slogan was being created, Shapovalov said that it is aRussian slang way to say "No to War" (Нет войне!), however the slang translations may vary to "Dick to War" (word-by-word) or a creative way of saying "Fuck War".

Russo-Ukrainian war

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A rally in support of Ukraine, organized at Stanford

Following theRussian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the phrase became ananti-war slogan (along with “No to War” — «Нет войне»), often used at protest rallies both within and outside Russia. The online media outletMediazona later launched apodcast of the same name.[4]

See also

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References

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  1. ^A Song for Europe: Popular Music and Politics in the Eurovision Song Contest
  2. ^t.A.T.u. - All The Things She Said Live Jay Leno 2003,Youtube
  3. ^Jimmy Kimmel Live!. Episode dated 26 February 2003
  4. ^"Хуй войне".Mediazona (in Russian). Retrieved2023-05-21.
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