Nastya Tkachenko shared that at her parties, friends do not take videos or post them on social media. This way, guests, including public figures, can relax without cameras and unwanted attention. Previously, Inkorr wrote about Nastya Tkachenko's personal story. The comedian described the rules of her parties in an interview on YouTube.
Why videos are not taken at Nastya Tkachenko's parties
According to Tkachenko, privacy is needed not because of any scandalous antics. Her friends simply want to communicate freely, joke, dance, and not worry about how a particular moment will look on social media.
«We just relax, tell jokes, laugh, dance, hold contests, quizzes», — explained the comedian. She added that it is especially important for public figures to have a place where they are not photographed without permission and where every little thing is not turned into news.
Costumes, contests, and spontaneous antics
At the gatherings, there are costume contests. One of the friends brings various outfits, but does not reveal in advance who will get what. So the party can unexpectedly turn into an improvised show. Another comedian, Vlad Shevchenko, also shared personal stories in a conversation about life off-stage.
Tkachenko recalled a charity picnic where guests could wear costumes for a donation. Seeing a birthday celebration nearby with inflatable dinosaurs, her friends also dressed up and joined the party. According to the comedian, the dinosaurs eventually moved aside, and her acquaintances continued to entertain the guests.
How Nastya Tkachenko organized a private meeting in Lviv
Another story the comedian recalled was from a trip to Lviv. She wanted to show her friends the establishment «Mazoch» and asked the administration to vacate the premises for their company for 20 minutes. Tkachenko joked that she would not dare to ask like that now.
Such cases, according to her, make meetings unforgettable. The main condition is that everyone feels comfortable and safe, and private moments do not spread online without the guests' consent. Previously, Pavlo Zibrov also talked about how artists hold private parties.