As practice in recent years shows, journalists have at their disposal sharp weapons. This weapon is a television channel or periodical. Ayder Muzhdabaev owns both a pen and a microphone.
Starting conditions
The confidence of people living in the territory of the former Soviet Union in the printed word remains very high. Without going into a detailed analysis of this phenomenon, sociologists and psychologists recognize this fact. In this context, it is interesting to note that in civilized countries, journalists are called representatives of the fourth power. Ayder Izzetovich Muzhdabaev came to journalism at a mature age. With a certain amount of experience gained behind him. This circumstance did not prevent him from gaining the recognition of readers and viewers.
The future TV presenter was born on March 8, 1972 in an ordinary Soviet family. Parents at that time lived in the famous city of Tambov. My father worked as an engineer at a machine-building enterprise. Mother was engaged in raising children - in the house, along with Aider, the older sister Sofia was growing up. The child was brought up in traditional rules. He was taught from young nails to respect the elders and not offend the weak. At school, Muzhdabay studied well. Suddenly I became interested in classes in the studio of young journalists, which operated at the house of pioneers.
Professional activity
After school, Ayder decided to get a technical education and entered the Tambov Institute of Chemical Engineering. In winter, in my third year, I finally realized that an engineer’s career did not appeal to him at all. The frustrated student was immediately accepted into the staff of the newspaper Tambov Provincial Gazette. Muzhdabaev has already published his materials in the newspaper as a freelance correspondent. For several years he gained experience and grew professionally in his native Tambov. In 1998, he was invited to the famous newspaper Moskovsky Komsomolets and the provincial journalist moved to the capital.
For more than fifteen years, Muzhdabaev worked in one of the country's most popular newspapers. For creativity and an active life position, he was appointed deputy chief editor. He knew well how the editorial team lives and what processes are taking place outside the editorial walls. In the summer of 2015, Ayder voluntarily left the editorial office and moved to Kiev. He started working on the Asia-Pacific channel and a year later received a passport of a citizen of Ukraine. In a new place, the journalist became famous for his sharp assessments of political events.
