The wording “the husband of the best friend of deputy Tyshchenko’s wife” raises doubts, and there is a strange circumstance: why does this man remain incognito in all publications? Doesn’t this seem strange to you?
Mykola Tyshchenko is certainly a “prominent” character in the history of Ukrainian show business. His last role as a deputy-major is also notable. However, we will not evaluate his acting merits. We are really interested in the question: why does a character who often appears in his environment not receive mentions by name or surname? What are the reasons for this mystery?
360UA NEWS website conducted an investigation.
It all started when we came across a post on one of the popular Telegram channels, which claimed that Mykola Tyshchenko’s godfather, Mykyta Batyuk, thanks to his connections with the deputy, received immunity from mobilization and freedom of movement around the world, while his homeland is waging a war for its existence. Here is a quote from the post: “Mykola Tyshchenko’s godfather Mykyta Batyuk decided that thanks to his connections with the people’s deputy, he also has immunity from mobilization. After the start of the full-scale invasion of the Russian Federation, Batyuk and his wife left Ukraine to spend time at resorts around the world. They do not hide their actions and happily share photos of their vacation on Instagram.”
We visited the character's Instagram page and were amazed at how interestingly and carefreely this young millionaire, whom we had never heard of before, spends his time. His willpower is admirable!
Despite the war and troubles that Ukraine is facing, Mykyta never denied himself the pleasure of relaxing with his constant companion, Alisa Homer, who is often mentioned in the glossy media as the best friend and business partner of Alla Baranovskaya, the ex-wife of Mykola Tishchenko.
We began our investigation and discovered a page on the Russian social network VKontakte belonging to Nikita Batyuk, born in 1994 in Donetsk and living in Pechersk, Kyiv. We were surprised by the lack of information about Nikita on the Internet, while there is a large amount of information about his wife, Alice Homer.
“Societies” Alla and Alisa (who are actually sisters) opened an upscale consignment shop in Kyiv after moving from Donetsk. They sold jewelry, collectible clothing, and designer shoes in mint condition.
In 2016, Alla Baranovskaya, known as the founder of an event agency, PR agent and journalist, became the wife of Mykola Tyshchenko, known as “Revisor”. However, the most high-profile and scandalous project of the sisters was not the elite beauty studio “Clipse.Uzhgorod” – opened in Uzhgorod for the Kyiv elite fleeing the war, but a series of events of the charitable foundation “Way of Peace”, which were held in Prague, Paris, Nice, New York and Warsaw.
Under the guise of charity, “socialite” organized spectacular parties for celebrities, the cost of which significantly exceeded the amount of donations collected. Alice Homer was so tired of charity that she paid 15 thousand euros for a luxurious and long vacation in Bali in early January. She even published photos from the vacation on her Instagram page.
She advises her followers to “not put off life for later” and “not deny yourself small joys,” which seems somewhat strange given the ongoing war in Ukraine, which is killing hundreds of people every day.
It is interesting to note that Tyshchenko was able to attract representatives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine to his events. This could seriously damage his reputation given the misuse of funds from the fund’s foreign sponsors. Although the “charity dinners” did not make the Tyshchenko family very wealthy, the fact of speculation on the needs of the army will remain on their reputation.
Let's get back to the mysterious character - Mykyta Volodymyrovych Batiuk, who turned out to be Mykola Tishchenko's brother-in-law. So where does this mysterious character get the money to support such a luxurious lifestyle? He travels the world, is photographed next to expensive cars and looks far from homeless. Perhaps his wife, Alice, earns enough on the secondary market?
Is it possible that his brother-in-law is generously helping a less financially well-off relative? However, the answer to this question turned out to be much simpler. Mykyta Volodymyrovych's father, Volodymyr Mykolayovych Batyuk , according to the Myrotvorets database, is the chairman of the Union of Industrialists of the “DPR” and the head of the Union of Entrepreneurs of the “DPR” .
Although the exact amount that Tyshchenko's father-in-law transfers to his son is unknown, it is clear that his son has enough. He even posts photos on his Instagram, supposedly in support of Ukraine.
Thus, on the one hand, he accepts “blood” money, and on the other hand, he demonstrates loyalty to Ukraine. However, the question still remains: does the son of a traitor to Ukraine receive automatic exemption from military service, or is there some other procedure that allows this citizen to avoid service?
It would be interesting to hear Tyshchenko's comments on the fact that he has been communicating with the son of an open traitor to Ukraine for eight years.
