Fact Check: Reality about the screenshots of the video shared by Telegram with content about the alleged call to Zelensky about “capitulation.”

Screenshots from the video shared were through telegram are all over the internet. In the video in the midst of a show going on in Ukraine. A woman walked by and asked Zelensky to accept the peace agreement, to stop taking drugs, and go back to TV SETS.

Many Twitter accounts shared the screenshots of the video under different captions.

A twitter user writes, “During a news program in Ukraine, a woman walked on set with a pro-peace message. It asks Zelensky to accept the peace agreement, to stop taking drugs, and to go back on a TV set.”

☮🕊 During a news program in Ukraine, a woman walked on set with a pro-peace message. It asks Zelensky to accept the peace agreement, to stop taking drugs, and to go back on a TV set. 🕊☮ pic.twitter.com/ECHdtX9ISs

— Ignorance, the root and stem of all evil (@ivan_8848) March 18, 2022

Another Twitter user writes, “March 17 on Ukrainian TV: “Zelensky surrender, stop taking drugs and return to the (theatrical) stage”. No reports about this protest on Western media.”

https://twitter.com/cvneuves/status/1505453000273260544?s=20&t=9oqa8veyAWhXzl6QH04xrg

Fact Check:

We reverse searched the image at DFRAC by using c certain keywords.

A Facebook page has shared the same screenshot of the video claiming it to be misleading under the caption, “THE MOST FAKE from the Russian occupiers!

Telegram channels began to distribute screenshots with false content about the alleged call to Zelensky about “capitulation”, which allegedly appeared on the air of the “Freedom” project.

Friends, don’t believe zaporêbrík! Victory will be ours!”

Also, we could tell that the original video is a green screen parody and in the screenshots too the lights are off.

Conclusion:

Hence, the video is getting viral with the misleading claim.

Claim Review: the screenshots of the video shared by Telegram with content about the alleged call to Zelensky about “capitulation.”

Claimed by: social media users.

Fact Check: Misleading.