Moseychuk Natalya Nikolaevna son Anton. Natalya Moseychuk: I feel sorry for families in which spouses need personal space. What a typical day looks like for a news anchor.

Natalya Nikolaevna Moseychuk(ukr. Natalya Mykolayivna Moseychuk; genus. May 30, Tejen) - Ukrainian TV presenter, journalist, presenter of TSN on channel 1+1.

Biography

Natalya Moseychuk was born on May 30, 1973 in Tejen, Turkmen SSR. Father is a military man, mother is a teacher. Graduated in 1990 high school in the city of Berdichev, Zhytomyr region. In 1995 she graduated from the faculty foreign languages Zhytomyr Pedagogical University.

Career

Natalya Moseychuk, together with Lydia Taran, hosts the main issues of TSN.

Grade

The general producer of Channel 5, Yuri Stets, commented on Moseichuk’s transition to 1+1: “I know for sure that this is not a desire to earn more money and not a desire to leave Channel 5. She had a dream to work for 1+1 and, in my opinion, this is where the reasons should be looked.”

In turn, the presenter herself, in an interview with the Lviv Portal, said that the reason was the dismissal of several significant figures for her from the channel - in particular, the presenter, “teacher and friend” Roman Skrypin. She also expressed the opinion that by that time the “honest news channel” had changed noticeably: “It was not the same news that we did in 2004...”.

Achievements

Awarded the insignia of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine. Named Electronic Media Journalist of the Year (Person of the Year 2009 Award)

Personal life

She is married and has two sons - Anton (b. 1998) and Matvey (b. 2012).

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Excerpt characterizing Moseychuk, Natalya Nikolaevna

In the middle of this new story, Pierre was called to the commander-in-chief.
Pierre entered Count Rastopchin's office. Rastopchin, wincing, rubbed his forehead and eyes with his hand, while Pierre entered. The short man was saying something and, as soon as Pierre entered, he fell silent and left.
- A! “Hello, great warrior,” said Rostopchin as soon as this man came out. – We’ve heard about your prouesses [glorious exploits]! But that's not the point. Mon cher, entre nous, [Between us, my dear,] are you a Freemason? - said Count Rastopchin in a stern tone, as if there was something bad in this, but that he intended to forgive. Pierre was silent. - Mon cher, je suis bien informe, [I, my dear, know everything well,] but I know that there are Freemasons and Freemasons, and I hope that you do not belong to those who, under the guise of saving the human race, want to destroy Russia.
“Yes, I’m a Freemason,” answered Pierre.
- Well, you see, my dear. You, I think, are not unaware that Messrs. Speransky and Magnitsky have been sent where they should be; the same was done with Mr. Klyucharyov, the same with others who, under the guise of building the temple of Solomon, tried to destroy the temple of their fatherland. You can understand that there are reasons for this and that I could not exile the local postal director if he were not harmful person. Now I know that you sent him yours. crew for the rise from the city and even that you accepted papers from him for safekeeping. I love you and do not wish you harm, and since you are half my age, I, as a father, advise you to stop all relations with this kind of people and leave here yourself as soon as possible.

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Natalya Nikolaevna Moseychuk(ukr. Natalya Mykolayivna Moseychuk; genus. May 30, Tejen) - Ukrainian TV presenter, journalist, presenter of TSN on channel 1+1.

Biography

Natalya Moseychuk was born on May 30, 1973 in Tejen, Turkmen SSR. Father is a military man, mother is a teacher. In 1990 she graduated from high school in the city of Berdichev, Zhitomir region. In 1995 she graduated from the Faculty of Foreign Languages ​​at Zhytomyr Pedagogical University.

Career

Natalya Moseychuk, together with Lydia Taran, hosts the main issues of TSN.

Grade

The general producer of Channel 5, Yuri Stets, commented on Moseichuk’s transition to 1+1: “I know for sure that this is not a desire to earn more money and not a desire to leave Channel 5. She had a dream to work for 1+1 and, in my opinion, this is where the reasons should be looked.”

In turn, the presenter herself, in an interview with the Lviv Portal, said that the reason was the dismissal of several significant figures for her from the channel - in particular, the presenter, “teacher and friend” Roman Skrypin. She also expressed the opinion that by that time the “honest news channel” had changed noticeably: “It was not the same news that we did in 2004...”.

Achievements

Awarded the insignia of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine. Named Electronic Media Journalist of the Year (Person of the Year 2009 Award)

Personal life

She is married and has two sons - Anton (b. 1998) and Matvey (b. 2012).

Write a review about the article "Moseichuk, Natalya Nikolaevna"

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Excerpt characterizing Moseychuk, Natalya Nikolaevna

In an interview with Caravan of Stories, she told what difficulties she had to go through on the way to successful career on TV, about gender discrimination, how she met her husband and how she is raising children, as well as how she copes with stress at work, and how she manages to look younger than her age

I had a fantastic childhood! Moderately controlled by parents, moderately independent. With all the ideological absurdity and tinsel, with school adventures, amazing three-month summer holidays with my grandmother in a village in the Sumy region. It was there that my ambitions were forged and leadership qualities. My grandmother provided me with freedom.

I remember how my friends, Valik and Igor, and I decided to see the world behind the sign with the name settlement Litvinovichi. I was ten years old then. We got on our bikes and waved in the direction of a neighboring village seven kilometers away. Half the way we carried the bicycles on ourselves, because between the villages there was only a sandy road, and we crawled, falling into the sand up to our ankles. We reached the village terribly tired, exhausted and hungry. At the store they collected pennies from their pockets, bought a loaf of bread and, tearing it into three parts, devoured it to the last crumb.

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They returned home, anticipating a “thunderstorm”. From afar we saw the silhouettes of our three grandmothers with lozins in their hands. Having approached closer, we were finally convinced that reprisals could not be avoided, we dived into the nearest turn, onto the rural ring road that led to the field camp, and found ourselves at home faster than our grandmothers. There I was already prepared for a showdown, but that’s what grandmothers are for, not to scold, but to scold. It all came down to my stories of adventures, accompanied by grandmotherly sighs and pitiful interjections.

In general, everything was like most Soviet children. My brother Sasha and I, following our parents, thoroughly traveled around the cities and towns, almost like gypsy children, since my father is a military man, who, by the way, also served in Afghanistan. Apartments were changed frequently, every five years, or even more often. They lived in Tejen (Turkmenistan), Parchim (Germany), Veszprém and Esztergom (Hungary). Then the Union, Ukraine, Berdichev, where I studied at school for nine years. And Zhitomir, where my parents finally settled.

Life abroad expanded our horizons; in socialist Hungary we became acquainted with a way of life that is still inaccessible to us to this day - thirty years later! We saw order, cleanliness, communication with a smile, good-naturedness, and emancipation. And yes, I admit, we felt a certain disappointment when we returned to the Union. There was envy, anger, dirt, drunkenness, laxity. Thanks to our parents, they were able to protect us. Soften the blow of Soviet reality.

My parents never gave my brother and I any reason to treat ourselves with familiarity and familiarity. We weren't friends in the sense that people mean modern psychologists and teachers. We had a completely patriarchal way of life, where the father was the authority and head of the family, the mother, a teacher by profession, was the authority and his deputy.

Although we must not forget about national characteristics. After all, for many Ukrainians, apparently male management is in fact carefully supervised, and sometimes even directed by a female mind. In this sense, our mother is one hundred percent “neck” and the most faithful shoulder to her husband. This is probably why my brother and I are in love with this couple and copy their relationship in our families. Although, I must say honestly, it is not always successful. Our parents are family style icons for us. For this we are very grateful to them.

Natalya Nikolaevna Moseychuk(Ukrainian Natalya Mykolayivna Moseychuk; born May 30, 1973, Tejen) - Ukrainian TV presenter, journalist, TSN presenter on channel 1+1.

Biography

Natalya Moseychuk was born on May 30, 1973 in Tejen, Turkmen SSR. Father is a military man, mother is a teacher. In 1990 she graduated from high school in the city of Berdichev, Zhitomir region. In 1995 she graduated from the Faculty of Foreign Languages ​​of Zhytomyr pedagogical university.

Career

In 1993, Natalya Moseychuk began working as a journalist and presenter on Zhytomyr regional television.

Since 1997 - presenter of the information and entertainment program “Morning Revue” on the Inter TV channel.

Since 1998 - news presenter on the "UTAR" channel.

Since 1999 - news presenter at the Express-Inform television company.

Since 2003 - presenter of the information service of Channel 5. Author and host of the “VIP Woman” program.

Since August 2006, she became the presenter of the Television News Service (TSN) on the 1+1 channel. She was also the author and presenter of the project “ Hidden Life» about public and non-public aspects of the lives of famous politicians.

Natalya Moseychuk, together with Lydia Taran, hosts the main issues of TSN.

Grade

The general producer of Channel 5, Yuri Stets, commented on Moseichuk’s transition to 1+1: “I know for sure that this is not a desire to earn more money and not a desire to leave Channel 5. She had a dream to work for 1+1 and, in my opinion, this is where the reasons should be looked.”

In turn, the presenter herself, in an interview with the Lviv Portal, said that the reason was the dismissal of several significant figures for her from the channel - in particular, the presenter, “teacher and friend” Roman Skrypin. She also expressed the opinion that by that time the “honest news channel” had changed noticeably: “It was not the same news that we did in 2004...”.

Achievements

Awarded the insignia of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine. Named Electronic Media Journalist of the Year (2009 Person of the Year Award)

Natalya Moseychuk was born on May 30, 1973 in Tejen, Turkmen SSR. Father is a military man, mother is a teacher. In 1990 she graduated from high school in the city of Berdichev, Zhitomir region. In 1995 she graduated from the Faculty of Foreign Languages ​​at Zhytomyr Pedagogical University.

Career

In 1993, Natalya Moseychuk began working as a journalist and presenter on Zhytomyr regional television.

Since 1997 - presenter of the information and entertainment program “Morning Revue” on the Inter TV channel.

Since 1998 - news presenter on the "UTAR" channel.

Since 1999 - news presenter at the Express-Inform television company.

Since 2003 - presenter of the information service of Channel 5. Author and host of the “VIP Woman” program.

Since August 2006, she became the presenter of the Television News Service (TSN) on the 1+1 channel. She was also the author and host of the “Hidden Life” project about the public and non-public aspects of the lives of famous politicians.

Natalya Moseychuk, together with Lydia Taran, hosts the main issues of TSN.

Grade

The general producer of Channel 5, Yuri Stets, commented on Moseichuk’s transition to 1+1: “I know for sure that this is not a desire to earn more money and not a desire to leave Channel 5. She had a dream to work for 1+1 and, in my opinion, this is where the reasons should be looked.”

In turn, the presenter herself, in an interview with the Lviv Portal, said that the reason was the dismissal of several significant figures for her from the channel - in particular, the presenter, “teacher and friend” Roman Skrypin. She also expressed the opinion that by that time the “honest news channel” had changed noticeably: “It was not the same news that we did in 2004...”.

Achievements

Awarded the insignia of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine. Named Electronic Media Journalist of the Year (2009 Person of the Year Award)

Personal life

She is married and has two sons - Anton (b. 1998) and Matvey (b. 2012).