We can only speculate whether Aleksandr Dugin himself was the mark of the bombing that killed his daughter Daria — a pro-war activist who had previously made a “drunkard” on the rubble of Mariupol. Unquestionably, however, we can conclude that death was suffered by the geopolitical conception of Dugin, which he has postulated for decades. Regarding Ukraine, the Kremlin turned the ideas of this geopolitician into a state strategy, losing the conflict for Kiev. “Russia in its geopolitical and sacral-geographical improvement is not curious in the existence of Ukraine,” Dugin wrote in 1998.