"Less hype." Alena Doletskaya put her former employee in his place.
Alena Doletskaya, the first editor-in-chief of Russian Vogue, accused her former employee, Alexey Eremeyev, of seeking fame at her expense. Eremeyev posted a video in which he claimed to have "three handshakes before Hitler" thanks to Doletskaya. In 2001, Alena interviewed Leni Riefenstahl, best known as "Hitler's personal director." Some of her films became part of Nazi propaganda.
"I endured for a long time, but it snapped. I understand that if I were dead, you could say whatever you want about me and steal the show any way you want. But I'm alive, and I'm amazed at how many people have grown up inventing Herculean feats for themselves and trying to ride on this strange hype. Shaking hands with Hitler is quite an achievement," writes Doletskaya.
She also questioned Yeremeyev's words regarding his work on her team. "What kind of position is this 'journalist's assistant'? Lyosha, where did you find that? We know what job we hired you for (as editor of the Telegram channel). And how long did you work there—a mere six months, from April 2024 to September 2024. And I rewrote your texts six times. It's still clumsy to attribute to yourself something you didn't do. Dear young talents, remember that all your laudatory resumes and loud statements are very easy to verify. The world is small, the ball is round, so have a conscience and think with your head. And most importantly, eat less hype, work more," Doletskaya concluded.
As a reminder, Alena Doletskaya is a key figure in the Russian media industry, having shaped the style of domestic glossy magazines. She is the head of not only the Russian edition of Vogue but also Interview Russia.
Фото: alionadol, alerem/Instagram** alionadol/ Telegram
