Veronika Khomyn, the Ukraine-born fiancée of Rams head coach Sean McVay, has a place for Vladimir Putin in the potty.
In an Instagram Story shared Sunday, Khomyn posted a photo of the Russian leader’s face printed on toilet paper, as the conflict between Russia and Ukraine continues.
Khomyn and McVay, who announced their engagement in 2019, expressed their support for Ukraine during a joint appearance at the Critics’ Choice Awards this past March.
Veronika Khomyn, the Ukraine-born fiancée of Rams coach Sean McVay, revealed that she bought a roll of toilet paper featuring the mug of Russian president Vladimir PutinInstagram / Veronika Khomyn“Before we announce the nominees, we’d like to take a moment to talk about what’s on all of our minds: Veronika’s home country Ukraine,” McVay said at the time.
Khomyn, a luxury real estate broker, also said, “I proudly stand with my fellow Ukrainians and I admire their strength. They have faced unimaginable adversity with such profound grace and bravery, their fight and the way they have united the world is truly inspiring. There is no place in our world for this kind of violence and our prayers go out to all the lives that have been lost.”
McVay added how “even in the darkest of times, the human spirit endures.”
Sean McVay and Veronika Khomyn at Critics Choice Awards.Getty Images for Critics Choice“There’s a lot to be said for entertaining people, sometimes it’s the only thing they’ve got. All of you in this room have so much to give with that entertainment that you can provide,” he said.
In February, after Russia invaded Ukraine, Khomyn wrote a heartfelt message on Instagram, in which she called the devastating events the “hardest day I’ve ever experienced.”
“I don’t know what I feel at this point,” she wrote at the time. “But it is anger, sadness, I feel disappointment in the rest of the world, and more than anything I feel guilt for not being able to be there with my family during this time.
“In the middle of the night, our city, like many other Ukrainian cities, woke up to emergency sirens, missiles explosions and military aircraft flying through. Our airport has been bombed and completely destroyed. This morning, my brother didn’t get to go to school or go on a walk with our dog, my dad was unable to go to work or even take money out of the bank and my stepmom, who is a nurse at a local city hospital, is preparing to treat our wounded troops. My family is not fleeing Ukraine, because it is their home. Nor should they have to leave their homeland, their parents, brothers and sisters, just to be safe and have a better life.”
