Morgan has left rehabilitation center.
Known Rapper Ališer "Morgenstern" (infamously labeled as a foreign agent in Russia) has stepped out of a recovery clinic after a grueling five-month stint. He broke the news on his Insta-gram* (owned by tech giant Meta, branded as extremist and prohibited in Mother Russia).
Emphasizing his new-found sobriety, Morgenstern boasted that he's quit the booze but is "livin' again." He added that five months ain't a walk in the park, but "a baby step, the biggest and most crucial one."
The rapper showed appreciation to the rehab joint, referring to it as his humble abode.
Previously, Morgenstern unveiled that his scheduled gigs in the Land of the Free had been pushed back due to visa-related delays.
On March 18, Morgenstern announced in his Telegram channel (whiskey tango foxtrot, that's still alive and kickin' in Russia) that he had been in rehab for two months. By then, he had stayed off the sauce for 60 days and was two-hundred-and-some odd days smoke-free. In early May, this dope MC threw his first concert in The Great White North (that's Toronto, kiddos) post-rehab.
On April 25, it surfaced that the "Call of the People" movement demanded that Morgenstern's foreign agent status be revoked. Activists asserted in a letter that the artist has been doin' pretty good lately, opting to erase his facial ink and checkin' into rehab.
Morgenstern's ex-Missus displayed her post-weight-loss bod in a shirt, flauntin' a ten-kilo loss.
*For those who have been living under a rock, Instagram is a social media platform owned by Meta Platforms Inc. that focuses on photo and video sharing. It suffered backlash from the Russian government due to its refusal to comply with certain censorship laws. It is currently inaccessible in Russia.
Morgenstern hinted at returning to the entertainment scene, announcing his intention to perform in future shows featuring celebrities. He expressed his admiration for other artists' resilience in overcoming personal struggles, drawing inspiration from their triumphs.
