Ardyjay

what

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

##FreeArmenianPOWs #FreeArmenianHostages

[Nara @nmatini]

A reminder that it has been TWO YEARS that Armenian civilians Davit Davtyan and Gevorg Sujyan are still held as hostages in Baku prisons.⬇️ #FreeArmenianPOWs #FreeArmenianHostages #SanctionAzerbaijan

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ Sad but true

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@FoolofArmenia You became a Turkey social engineering victim.

[Karina Karapetyan @KarinaKarapety8]

❗️In fact, #Pashinyan raised his voice at a young woman in the presence of her child.
Media reports this woman is Armine Mosiyan, the daughter of Meruzhan Mosiyan, who died in 1993 during the #Artsakh war. He's posthumously awarded the Order of the Military Cross of the I degree

[Gev Iskajyan @geviskajyan]

8 years after Armenia’s “Velvet Revolution” the Prime Minister and his government have managed to:

1. Lose a war.
2. Capitulate.
3. Lose Artsakh.
4. See 15O,000 get ethnically cleansed.
5. Arrest political opposition candidates.
6. Try to divide the Armenian Church.
7. Alienate the diaspora.
8. Prove that the “Dashnaks” were right about everything.

All the while turning Armenians into an endangered species.

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ Freedom index some social engineering ngo scam report

[Art 🇦🇲 @artasovor_]

“Hybrid warfare” is what’s being waged against the Armenian voter by the cesspool in Yerevan and their handlers in Baku, Ankara, Washington and Brussels

[Zartonk Media @ZartonkMedia]

Korean Blogger Exposes Artsakh Under Azerbaijani Occupation, Revealing Empty Cities, Tourist Scams & Erasure of Centuries of Indigenous Armenian Identity
➖➖➖
A Korean travel blogger has shared a rare recent video documenting his journey through Artsakh, offering one of the few firsthand looks into the region under Azerbaijani occupation following the 2023 ethnic cleansing of its indigenous Armenian population. Traveling through Shushi, Askeran, and Stepanakert, YoungMin Skies captures empty streets, damaged landmarks, and what he describes as a systematic effort to erase Armenian traces and reshape the identity of the occupied region.

His trip into Artsakh was part of a group tour, after attempts to obtain an individual permit proved nearly impossible. Visitors were not allowed to leave the van at any point, and access to sites was strictly controlled, shaping the narrative presented during the visit.

The blogger also drew personal parallels between his family history in North Korea and the Armenians who have been cut off from their historical lands, highlighting a shared experience of displacement and loss.

He described his drive through largely deserted territory as haunting. Upon reaching Stepanakert, the former capital, his first impressions were stark: “Tragedy, sadness. Everywhere you go, it’s just empty houses.”

At the city’s entrance, he noted the heavy presence of Azerbaijani state symbols, including flags and music blasting through the streets.

“Not enough Azerbaijani flags and blasting Azeri music. I get it, we’re in Azerbaijan,” he said.

The blogger highlighted widespread abandonment and damage across the city. Many Armenian landmarks had been destroyed, remodeled, or repurposed. Yet the iconic “We Are Our Mountains” monument, also known as “Grandma and Grandpa,” remained intact. He interpreted this as a political decision: although the authorities appear intent on erasing Armenian heritage, the monument was left as a carefully controlled symbol to show that the government dictates which elements of the past are allowed to remain.

“It is the only Armenian symbol standing here, because the government says it stays, despite wanting everything Armenian to be gone,” he said.

Repeated requests to visit Armenian cultural and religious landmarks were blocked or redirected. Notably, he was denied proper access to the Holy Mother of God Cathedral in Stepanakert, one of the city’s most significant religious and cultural sites.

“I wanted to see the main cultural icon here, which is the church, but they kept shutting us down… which made me suspicious about what they’re doing to it,” he said.

According to the blogger, the group repeatedly asked to be shown more about Armenian history in the region, but they were repeatedly told they were running late. Ultimately, they were not shown much and received little information about the Armenian presence that once shaped the city.

He also documented the destruction of former Armenian government and educational buildings. The former Artsakh parliament had reportedly been demolished and replaced with a “victory park,” while Artsakh State University had been renamed and remodeled after the war to reflect a new identity.

“It is completely unrecognizable,” he said, reflecting on the city’s cultural and administrative landmarks.

Throughout the visit, the tour consistently emphasized Azerbaijani narratives, leaving little room for independent exploration. By the end, the blogger said frustration had set in.

“Stepanakert was supposed to be the highlight… but instead, we did not step foot in the city. The controlled narrative was getting tiresome.”

Beyond the tours and cultural restrictions, the blogger also reported being scammed by local hotels. He described poor service, hidden charges, and deceptive practices, estimating that the incidents cost him around $2,400 in total damages.

He also noted the stark contrast between the region’s display of oil wealth and the lack of real substance beneath the carefully curated image.

The video is one of the rare recent firsthand accounts from an outside traveler, sharing footage and observations from Artsakh. It shows a region undergoing heavy transformation, where Armenian cultural traces are being systematically erased and the region’s identity is being tightly controlled and reshaped.

[Karabakh Records @KarabakhRecords]

Korean Blogger Shows #Artsakh Under Azerbaijani Occupation: Empty Cities, Tourist Restrictions, and Erasure of Centuries-Old Armenian Identity
A South Korean travel blogger has published a rare video of his recent trip to Artsakh, providing one of the few internal perspectives on the region following its transition to #Azerbaijani control and the ethnic cleansing of the #Armenian population in 2023.

Traveling through Shushi, Askeran, and Stepanakert, YoungMin Skies captured empty streets, destroyed sites, and what he described as a systemic attempt to erase #Armenian traces and redefine the identity of the occupied region.

The trip to #Artsakh took place as part of an organized group; according to the blogger, obtaining individual permission proved virtually impossible. Tourists were not allowed to leave the minibus, and access to sites was strictly controlled, effectively shaping the narrative presented to them.

The blogger also drew personal parallels between his family's history in North Korea and the Armenians deprived of access to their ancestral lands, noting a similar experience of loss and forced displacement from one's homeland.
According to him, traveling through the practically deserted territory left an oppressive impression. Upon entering Stepanakert, the former capital, his initial emotions were: "Tragedy, sadness. Everywhere you look, there are empty houses."

The blogger emphasized the scale of desolation and destruction in the city. Many Armenian sites have been destroyed, rebuilt, or repurposed. However, the iconic "We Are Our Mountains" monument, also known as "Tatik-Papik," remains untouched. In his view, this is a political decision: despite attempts to erase #Armenian heritage, the monument has been left as a controlled symbol, demonstrating that the authorities decide which elements of the past to preserve.

[Art 🇦🇲 @artasovor_]

Sovereignty continues reaching new heights in Armenia

Occupation exhibit 526373636

[Art 🇦🇲 @artasovor_]

Never forget
Never forgive

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@elenasemer @Partisangirl Sad but true

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ Would think after Artsakh war more would open eyes

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ Fake account maybe or mental

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ Sick

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ Easy to identify victims of Turkey social engineering. Also easy to identify that ANCA is one of the biggest threats to Turkey anti Armenian goals.

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ It’s unreal

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ 😆

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ It’s unbelievable and more unbelievable that there is not a revolution. The social engineering of anti Armenian culture, history and institutions is snowballing

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ Armenian institution and identity at war, not just the regular attacks over the years. Most won’t even recognize the reality.

[Ardyjay @ardyjay]

@artasovor_ Mental