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Live Forever? Oasis might do just that!
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Russian Oligarch Falls to His Death in Latest Mysterious Incident

  • Writer: Connor Banks
    Connor Banks
  • Oct 22, 2024
  • 2 min read

On October 20, 2024, Russian Oligarch Mikhail Rogachev, a former vice president of Yukos, was found dead after reportedly falling from a window in his Moscow apartment. Rogachev, once a high-ranking executive in both Yukos and Norilsk Nickel, joins a growing list of prominent Russian figures whose deaths under suspicious circumstances have become a disturbing trend.


Typical Look at Russia

This spate of deaths started gaining attention shortly after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Many of the victims have been oligarchs, energy executives, or political insiders—often linked to Russia's key industries or military.


In 2022, for instance, Ravil Maganov, chairman of Lukoil, died after a fall from a hospital window. That same year, Sergey Protosenya, a former executive at Novatek, was found hanged in Spain alongside his family, sparking questions about a potential cover-up. Vladislav Avayev, former vice president of Gazprombank, was also found dead in his Moscow apartment with his wife and daughter.


These deaths have been officially labelled as accidents or suicides, but their recurrence has led to rampant speculation. Some believe these incidents are linked to internal power struggles, political purges, or the Kremlin’s efforts to maintain control over the nation’s oligarchs as Russia faces mounting economic sanctions and political isolation.


The most troubling aspect of this trend is how frequent and unexplained these incidents have become. In addition to window falls, victims have died under bizarre circumstances—like Pavel Antov, a multimillionaire who fell from a hotel window in India in December 2022, and Vladimir Egorov, an oil businessman found dead after falling from a roof in December 2023.


As Russia’s geopolitical situation grows more precarious, the elite, once seen as untouchable, have been increasingly caught in the crosshairs. Whether these deaths are accidents, suicides, or something far more sinister, they paint a chilling picture of life within Russia’s upper echelons, where wealth and power are no longer guarantees of safety.


The ongoing trend leaves many questioning how far these mysterious fatalities will go, and what, if anything, they reveal about the Kremlin’s tightening grip on its inner circle.

Live Forever? Oasis might do just that!

Live Forever? Oasis might do just that!

15 May 2025

Mollie Waiton

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Stop crying your heart out, Oasis is reuniting! The moment fans have been dreaming of for 15 years, Liam and Noel Gallagher have put their differences aside to put on a show, touring the UK. 


Talk Tonight? Clearly, they finally did!


Concert crowd with raised hands silhouetted against bright stage lights. The atmosphere is energetic and lively, with a smoky background.


Oasis's rise to fame started in 1991, in Manchester. Liam Gallagher was the singer, and Noel the guitarist and songwriter. Their album Definitely Maybe, released in 1994, became the fastest-selling debut in UK history at the time. This was then followed by (What's the Story) Morning Glory?, released in 1995, which included Wonderwall, Don’t Look Back in Anger, and Champagne Supernova, all now iconic songs. Alongside Blur, they became the face of Britpop. Oasis are unique because they symbolised 1990s working-class pride and British spirit through both their personalities and their music. They famously played to over 250,000 fans over two nights at Knebworth in 1996. Oasis eventually split in 2009 in Paris after Noel said that he "simply could not go on working with Liam." Both brothers moved on to solo careers, throwing jabs at each other in interviews and on social media.


Once this iconic duo split, Noel Gallagher formed Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds, which earned him successful solo albums. Liam Gallagher formed Beady Eye with other former Oasis bandmates and later released his own solo albums, As You Were and Why Me? Why Not. Liam often begged for Oasis to reunite, but Noel didn’t like the idea and said it was "not worth it." Both Gallagher brothers hinted at a reunion; for example, Liam aimed songs at Noel during live shows, and Noel hinted that "the door was never completely closed" in an interview in 2023.


When Oasis finally confirmed the reunion, the initial announcement included a world tour, starting with major UK cities. However, there are rumours that they could headline Glastonbury, Reading, and Leeds. Noel and Liam are both involved, but Bonehead and Guigsy’s return hasn’t been confirmed. They have also hinted at making one or two new tracks to perform on the tour, but Noel has said that they want to "celebrate the old songs first." The main focus will be on Definitely Maybe and (What's the Story) Morning Glory?. In their interviews, it is clear that there is still tension between the two, but they are putting their differences aside for the fans and, most likely, the money. So even though they say they’ve made peace, I say we shouldn’t put our lives in the hands of a rock ’n’ roll band just yet.


The Oasis reunion isn’t just another tour; it’s history, the revival of an era that shaped Britpop. Fans never thought they would see the day. However, I think we are all wondering: can the Gallagher brothers really stay civil? Maybe they will live forever… or at least long enough to play Wonderwall one more time.

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