"That's It, Goodbye": Russians Are Complaining En Masse About The Attacks On Wildberries
12- 25.07.2026, 13:48
- 10,860
Emotions are running high.
Following the drone attack on Wildberries warehouse complexes, Russian Threads users began posting en masse about the aftermath of the incident.
On the social network, people are discussing the fire, order delays, sellers’ losses, and even joking about the situation. "Glavred" has compiled a selection of comments.

Drones are attacking Wildberries right now
One of the most talked-about posts was from a user who claimed that drones had attacked a Wildberries warehouse in Yekaterinburg. The author wrote that the drones had traveled about 1,750 kilometers, accompanying the post with a photo of the fire and an image of Vladimir Putin.

“The drones flew 1,750 km to the glory of Russian air defense and the pharaoh. That’s all, goodbye,” he wrote.
Another user wrote that, in his opinion, such strikes are causing serious damage to the Russian economy. The author claims that the destruction of warehouses and logistics infrastructure weakens the Russian economy, and even called for support for the Ukrainian Armed Forces, calling such attacks more effective than strikes on civilian targets.

“We Russians are obligated to praise Zelenskyy every day—let me explain. What does our sun-faced commander-in-chief and president do? He attacks hospitals, kindergartens, and high-rises in Ukrainian cities; tens of thousands of civilians are dying—even those who were fairly favorable toward Putin. And Zelenskyy? Well, he’s simply and systematically destroying the Russian economy—without killing us, the peaceful, armchair-bound, dignified Russians,” he wrote.
A seller reported a loss of goods worth nearly 4 million rubles
A post by one of the Wildberries sellers sparked an emotional reaction. He explained that there was nearly 4 million rubles’ worth of merchandise in the warehouse.
According to the author, he spent many years building his business, paid his taxes regularly, and now doesn’t understand who will compensate him for the losses he’s incurred.

“I’m just an ordinary person. I worked, didn’t bother anyone, built my business, and paid my taxes. I’ve never really given a damn about your news. I’m not a politician or an expert; I just wanted to work in peace,” writes the “hard worker.”
Customers Complain About Delivery Delays
Reports have also come in from regular customers. One user said her order hasn’t arrived in nearly a week, even though there hadn’t been any such delays before.

The woman asked if anyone else had encountered this problem. Never mind—maybe the truth will come out soon.
Users are arguing over a destroyed warehouse
Another high-profile post was published by a user who criticized those rejoicing over the fire. The post sparked a lively discussion in the comments.

“Why are you destroying ‘our’ business? We were just selling underwear, body armor, and helmets for our boys,” he wrote.
It wasn’t without memes
Against the backdrop of the incident, memes began circulating on social media. One user posted an image of an Ozon warehouse with Ukrainian symbols on the roof, implying that such a facility would supposedly be better protected.

Others discussed a screenshot of a humorous notification from Wildberries. It claimed that the marketplace was supposedly “spicing up the summer,” while another fake message claimed that an order had been blown away by a shock wave and that customers should look for it themselves.

These posts quickly spread across Threads and garnered thousands of reactions.