The “news” that the eldest daughter of Russian President Vladimir Putin, Maria Vorontsova, was injured on the front lines in Ukraine has been dismantled as Kremlin propaganda by the independent agency Vertska. The information spread on Moscow’s appropriate Telegram channels, that Putin’s daughter was injured while treating Russian soldiers in Ukraine, is completely implausible, according to the analysis by the Russian publication.Putin’s daughter, Maria Vorontsova, supposedly was injured while treating Russian soldiers in December 2024, is the message being spread. Furthermore, she allegedly continued treating soldiers even after suffering a concussion, according to Russian propaganda.”Maria Vladimirovna Vorontsova visited the area of special military operations. She organized a mobile hospital, where more than 10,000 soldiers were treated. In December 2024, the mobile hospital was surrounded by the enemy, who threw cluster bombs,” is the message spread on Kremlin-affiliated Telegram channels.However, the information is implausible because several details do not match with reality, according to the analysis by verstka.media.”Maria Vorontsova was later hospitalized for rehabilitation. Our president raised his daughter with dignity! Many people will probably find out about it soon,” the message spread online since February states.AdsSeveral elements are implausible in the information, including that the mobile hospital was supposedly organized with “military trains,” which do not exist in the Russian army.Putin’s daughter is an endocrinologist and has written scientific papers on congenital hormonal disorders, specifically dwarfism and hypopituitarism. Currently, she is working on her doctoral thesis “at the intersection of genetics and endocrinology,” according to the Russian press.The fact that a mobile hospital could not have treated 10,000 soldiers in just a few months and the fact that Maria Vorontsova does not have one of the most sought-after specializations for doctors on the front lines are among the arguments that lead to the conclusion that “everything is made up.”
