The frontman of the band "Bez Bileta" (No Ticket) posted a video on Instagram showing him dancing in a boxing ring with a microphone and a melodica. "Divorced," the musician laconically announced.

The singer wrote: "Divorced for the second time. Thank you for this great journey under the Stars. For everything that was. Next — me, my music, and the path. We need everyone to gather on November 7 in St. Petersburg and November 8 in Moscow. Hello, Space."
Vital Artist's father came to support him in the comments: "Son, you are just like me! That's life, you can't change anything."
The singer's first chosen one was Tatsiana Kushner. The couple met in 2002. Tatsiana was then a translator and English teacher — she helped Vital with song translations and taught him a foreign language. But gradually, the lessons turned into love.
Two daughters were born in that marriage — they periodically appear on their dad's Instagram.
In 2019, Vital finally admitted to the press that he had divorced. At the same time, he decided to disband the group. He explained his decision thus: "This is my desire as an artist to step out of my usual comfort zone and feel like a beginner again. At first glance, there isn't much logic in my actions. Why close a band when it gives wonderful concerts, makes excellent releases, is popular with people, and is in demand? But looking a few steps ahead, I see this as a healing process that will lead to interesting new events."
Artist spoke about his personal life to the website ilinterviews. He said he decided to divorce for a new beloved: "The thing is, I divorced because my new future wife is American. The wedding will take place in February on the Thai island of Koh Samui, my friends and her relatives will gather there. The girl's name is Angela. She has a four-room apartment in Manhattan. Madonna lives nearby."
However, the editorial staff added a note that they were unsure of the singer's sincerity, but congratulated him just in case.

Vital Artist also said that he received a green card. He said he wasn't going to emigrate to the USA permanently. But he planned to go to the Burning Man festival and try working as a taxi driver in New York.
In reality, the artist's second wife became Ksenia Kurus, the founder of the Rapa Nui retreat center.

As a result, the singer did not emigrate. He now lives in Belarus and gives concerts in Russia. Last year, via TikTok, he appealed to the Belarusian authorities with a request to approve a "Bez Bileta" concert: "Polina Gagarina performed in Grodno, Niletto in Minsk. It's great when professional headliners from Russia perform at venues. We, as a Belarusian collective, with your permission, want to offer the city to approve a "Bez Bileta" concert in Minsk. For our part, we guarantee a happy, inspired audience, a powerful summer mood, and a high-quality show Made in Belarus," Vital Artist said.
He also emphasized that the band had not left Belarus: "And we do not plan to change our little blue native passports for anything else." But even after such a gesture, he did not receive a positive response.
Last year, Artist got into a scandal over his hiking trip in occupied Crimea: "Look at the natural beauty of this peninsula. I love traveling to the islands of Micronesia. Tell me, why should I choose Madeira between Crimea and Madeira? To go there through Europe, which filters me by nationality, saying I am Belarusian, doesn't want to give me visas, at the border of which I have to sit for 20 hours in a bus from which I cannot get out to pee and poop — these are my problems. If I cut the sausage incorrectly or somehow wrongly open a bottle of water, they might send me back altogether."
Artist said that he spent a lot of time in Crimea in his youth, and therefore considers it part of "our neighborly code."
He boasted that thanks to this trip, he broke all "thin social ties." As a result, he ended up in the "Mirotvorets" database.
Now reading
"He invited me on a date and came with a bag of tomatoes instead of flowers." What they remember about Jan Pamedor Reutski, administrator of a multi-thousand community of Belarusians in Poland
Comments