"At the start of the war, Zelensky played the role of the underdog hero—pleading for help, painting himself as the leader of a noble cause. The world bought in. But power changes people.
Three years later, after billions in U.S. aid and zero accountability, Zelensky is no longer the desperate man begging for his people—he’s the entitled, arrogant leader who marched into the White House demanding more money, then scoffed when Trump suggested negotiations.
This shift in behavior is more than just political—it’s psychological.
Zelensky is showing classic signs of a leader consumed by power and delusion. His behavior suggests:
Narcissistic tendencies – He now believes he’s too important to compromise.
Borderline personality traits – His erratic shifts from defiance to desperation show emotional instability.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) – War changes people. The pressure of leading a crumbling nation has warped his judgment.
Sociopathic tendencies – His refusal to acknowledge his mistakes or take responsibility for Ukraine’s worsening condition is deeply troubling."
