The Russian FPV Drone Threat Leaflet is a two-sided psychological-operations print associated with the Russia–Ukraine conflict. One side shows a Ukrainian serviceman wearing a yellow armband and flag patch while lying inside a damaged position. The opposite side uses red lettering on a black background and adapts a counting rhyme into a warning about an approaching FPV drone.

English translation:

“One, two, an FPV is flying after you,
Three, four, you had better close the door,
Five, six, clutch the cross tighter,
Seven, eight, there is nowhere to hide,
Nine, ten, you are fucked…”

The final line is deliberately vulgar in the original and is translated directly to preserve the meaning of the printed message. The rhyme combines a familiar counting rhythm, religious imagery, and the threat of an FPV strike to create a short intimidation message.

This War in Ukraine drone propaganda item reflects the use of unmanned systems in contemporary battlefield communication. Its dark photograph and brief threatening verse distinguish it from surrender leaflets containing radio frequencies or detailed instructions.

The piece may suit a collection of Russian battlefield paper trophy material or modern Ukraine war ephemera. No issuing unit, printing date, distribution location, or recovery history is visible in the photographs, so attribution should remain limited to the design and any available provenance.

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