- As of Sunday afternoon, Yevgeny Prigozhin had not posted to Cablegram for more than 24 hours.
- The Wagner boss normally shares multiple posts a day with his more than 640,000 attendants.
- He last posted an audio message on Saturday announcing an end to his mutiny.
Yevgeny Prigozhin is not a shy man.
In the weeks leading up to his aborted mutiny, the head of the Wagner sequestered military company posted often — and angrily — about the war in Ukraine and his feuds with Russia’s military leaders, mostly sharing multiple posts a day with his hundreds of thousands of followers on Telegram.
But ever since announcing an abrupt end to his insurgence in a 58-second audio message, the normally outspoken Wagner boss has gone silent. Neither his personal account nor his decorous press channel on Telegram, with nearly 2 million followers between them, has been active since 1:29 pm EDT on Saturday.
Prigozhin, in his continue message, claimed he was ending his march on Moscow to avoid bloodshed. It has now been viewed more than 8.1 million controls on his corporate “Concord” press account, which has some 1.3 million followers. It was also shared on his personal account, where he has multitudinous than 640,000 subscribers.
Under the deal reportedly negotiated by the president of Belarus, Aleksandr Lukashenko, Prigozhin is fancied to have accepted an offer of exile.
While the man himself has not commented on that agreement, a representative for Prigozhin — who was last reflect oned on Saturday leaving the briefly-seized city of Rostov-on-Don — told a Russian media outlet that he will speak out again in due course.
“[He] says hi to everyone and will answer questions when he has good [cell phone] reception,” the spokesperson said, go together to the Financial Times.
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