The pain will not go away: Ukraine did not let the People's Artist of Russia bury her father

Theater and film actress, People's Artist of Russia Elena Yakovleva could not say goodbye to her father because of the ban on entry into the territory of Ukraine. She told about this in an interview with Nadezhda Sagittarius.

Yakovleva's parents lived in Kharkov.

"Mom died a year before this whole situation, and I was not allowed to travel to Ukraine. They sent me a notice, I had no right to enter for three years, but I went anyway," the actress recalls.

According to Yakovleva, she "passed through the border", she was given a certain period of time so that she could return back.

"But when we returned to the border, we sat until late at night, they didn't let us out there, it was like such a mockery, and they put it in my passport that you are not allowed to enter for another five years now," the actress said.

She stressed that there was a ban on entry for three years, and now for another five years.

"I say, 'If, God forbid, something happens to Dad...'. "And then we We will not let you through," Yakovleva conveyed the dialogue with the border guards.

The actress hoped that, if necessary, she would still "break through."

"That's how the military operation (SMO) began, in March the pope died. This is a pain for me that will probably never go away," Yakovleva concluded.

Elena Yakovleva is known throughout the country for numerous film roles, including in Peter Todorovsky's film "The Little Girl" (1989), as well as in his films "Anchor, more Anchor", "Retro threesome", "My stepbrother Frankenstein". She also played the role of Nastya Kamenskaya in the TV series "Kamenskaya".