--- title: "Who is Daria Trepova? Wiki, Bio Age, Suspect accused of killing Vladlen Tatarsky, Arrested" url: https://wikibioin.com/daria-trepova/ description: "Vladen Tatarsky, real name Maxim Fomin, was blown up yesterday after Daria Trepova broke into a St Petersburg cafe and handed him a small statue of him allegedly armed with explosives." published: 2023-04-03 updated: 2023-04-03 --- # Who is Daria Trepova? Wiki, Bio Age, Suspect accused of killing Vladlen Tatarsky, Arrested Published 2023-04-03 April 3, 2023 [Ariana Willow](https://wikibioin.com/author/ariana-willow/) [CRIME](https://wikibioin.com/category/crime/) [0](https://wikibioin.com/daria-trepova/#mh-comments) ## Who is Daria Trepova? Wiki, Bio Age, Suspect accused of killing Vladlen Tatarsky, Arrested **Vladen Tatarsky**, real name Maxim Fomin, was blown up yesterday after Daria Trepova broke into a St Petersburg cafe and handed him a small statue of him allegedly armed with explosives. A staunch supporter of Putin and his invasion of Ukraine, 40-year-old Tatarsky was speaking at a political event at the No. 1 Street Food cafe, when a bomb exploded next to him, killing the propagandist and injuring 32 others. Daria Trepova is 26 years old. An anti-war activist accused of murdering one of Vladimir Putin’s propagandists by bringing an explosive-laden statue to a cafe has been arrested today. Vladen Tatarsky, real name Maxim Fomin, was blown up yesterday after 26-year-old Daria Trepova broke into a St Petersburg cafe and handed him a small statue of him allegedly armed with explosives. Now, the Investigative Committee of Russia said today that Trepova was detained in a rented apartment in St Petersburg on suspicion of committing the murder. Speaking for the first time since her arrest, Trepova stressed that she had been “misled” and “used”. Detained previously for participating in anti-war rallies, St. Exploded. Russia’s Ministry of Internal Affairs added Trepova to Russia’s wanted list this morning on suspicion of killing Tatarsky after she fled the scene, but she was arrested a few hours after an arrest warrant was issued. arrest. **Footage from inside the cafe shows Trepova (pictured) handing Tatarsky a bust of herself before she starts walking back to her seat.** Trepova’s deputy, Dmitry Rylov, also in his 20s and supposedly a member of the Russian Liberation Army, insisted he was “deceived”. Rylov, who was previously detained at anti-war rallies in Russia, said today: ‘I think my wife was set up. I firmly believe that he would never do such a thing of his own free will. Yes, we do not really support the war in Ukraine with Daria, but we believe that such actions are unacceptable. “I’m 100 percent sure he would never have agreed to something like this if he had known.” According to him, he “completely misunderstood the purpose” of the statuette he gave Tatarsky. The plot escalated further after Russian investigators said they had identified a second female suspect, 40-year-old Maria Yaran, involved in the explosion. According to reports, after the bombing St. Petersburg hospital. Witnesses said that Trepova used the default name of Nastya when she handed the statuette to Tatarsky in the cafe, and then was reluctant to approach her when she asked him to sit next to her. A witness named Alisa Smotrova said that ‘Nastya told Tatarsky that she had made a bust of the blogger but that the guards had asked her to leave her at the door, suspecting it might be a bomb. But Tatarsky joked and laughed at ‘Nastya’ and insisted on seeing the statuette. Then he went to the door, took the bust and presented it to Tatarsky. Smotrova said: ‘They took [out of the box] The statue is a helmeted golden head. I don’t even know if it looks like [Tatarsky]. It’s hard to say… he left [at a nearby table] without thinking twice. And then he kept asking. [her seminar audience] Questions.’ Smotorva explained that an explosion followed and people were running in fear, some injured by broken glass and covered in blood. “We were sitting in the second part of the hallway,” he said. Everyone ran and we [decided]: we have to run. And we ran. “Those who were nearby were, of course, covered in blood and fled. The windows also burst. We ran towards the exit. Footage from inside the cafe shows Trepova giving a bust of herself before walking back to Tatarsky’s place. “Tatarsky stopped him and asked to sit next to him,” an eyewitness said, adding that he was shy and did not want to sit too close to her. Izvestia, Trepova’s St. He reported that he bought a flight ticket from Pulkova airport in St. Petersburg after the explosion, but did not arrive. The direction of the flight was not specified, but there were suggestions that it would reach Georgia via Turkey. Investigators searched Trepova’s apartment earlier today but were unable to find her and reportedly took her mother from her home to a police station. Trepova was later arrested by investigators. A report from Telegram channel VCK-OGPU claimed that Trepova had access to private web exchanges with a friend in a secret web chat. This is his last week from Moscow to St. Petersburg and planned to fly abroad to Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, via Istanbul. st. Trepova, a former store employee in St. Petersburg, reportedly had breakfast with her friend yesterday. After the explosion, Trepova reportedly texted her friend and said, “I could have died there, I would rather have died there, I was trapped.” Military bloggers and patriotic commentators immediately pointed to Ukraine and compared the bombing to the murder last August of Darya Dugina, a nationalist television commentator. He died when a remote-controlled explosive device placed in his truck exploded while driving on the outskirts of Moscow. Russian officials blamed Ukrainian military intelligence for Dugina’s death, but Kiev denied her involvement. Wagner’s boss, Yevgeny Prigozhin, admitted to owning the cafe where Tatarsky died in the explosion. “I actually gave coffee to a patriotic movement called Cyber ​​Front Z,” he said. They gave various seminars there. “Actually, it looks like the Darya Dugina murder. [daughter of a Putin ideologue who died at the age of 29 last year in a car explosion]. I cannot blame the Kyiv regime for this. “I think a group [Ukrainian] right-wing extremists who do this and are unlikely to have any ties to the government.” Police told RBC media that “the explosion occurred 60 centimeters above the ground” and added that the bomb contained between 300 and 450 grams of TNT. “The explosion was to Tatarsky’s right,” added the police. One report said security at the cafe where Tatarskyn attended a seminar prevented Trepova from bringing the statuette to the meeting because it was feared it would be explosive. An eyewitness said, ‘The girl who brought the statuette was sitting a little far from me and when she started talking about all this she said she wasn’t allowed in. He said they said ‘it could be a bomb’. He said exactly that. literally asked [Tatarsky] for permission: ‘Would you let me bring it anyway?’ “And Vladlen says, ‘Bring it on…we’ll check to see if there’s anything inside.’ Those were his words. A video shows Tatarsky vowing to destroy Ukraine. He said: ‘We will conquer everybody, we will kill everybody. We will plunder whoever is needed and everything will be as we want it to be. Some Russian media immediately blamed the Ukrainian authorities for the explosion, but it is not clear for now whether this is the case. Valentina Matviyenko, pro-Putin spokesperson for the Russian Senate, said: “Vladlen wrote the truth, he wrote it simply and cleverly. As a result, it became the target of our enemies, who feared the strength of our spirit and the will of our people. And Vladlen not only fought in the militia, he raised funds for our soldiers, but most importantly, he shaped people’s understanding of special operations. And I’m sure he did a lot for our future glory. **Also Read: Who were Viridiana Becerril and José Nolasco? The balloon caught fire, died**