December 1, 2020. Ivanovka, Ramensky district, Moscow region. A rented house. A trash stream is still live. Valentina Grigoryeva — pink hair, dreams of acting, the girl viewers called "Valya" — lies on the floor and does not answer. The streamer keeps talking to chat. When police finally enter the room, the officer looks at the camera and asks: "Done streaming?"
His name was Reeflay. Also Oriflame. Real name: Stanislav Reshetniak. For years he built a channel on humiliation for donations — pepper spray for pocket change, insults, alcohol, conflict. Millions later saw fragments of that night and believed the viral version: a pregnant girl locked on a freezing balcony for $1,000. Almost none of it was true.
The court would establish something else: Valentina Grigoryeva died from closed craniocerebral trauma — fists, a computer chair, her head slammed against a kitchen table — while the man she loved kept entertaining the internet. Not hypothermia. Not pregnancy. Not a "frozen balcony" order investigators could prove.
On April 27, 2021, Ramensky City Court sentenced Stanislav Reshetniak to six years in a strict-regime colony (later reduced to five years and eleven months) under Article 111 of the Russian Criminal Code — intentional grievous bodily harm resulting in death by negligence, not premeditated murder. He served time in IK-2 Novoulyanovsk, earned early release through corrective labor, and by September 19, 2025 was streaming again on a new YouTube channel — calmer, game-focused, asking viewers not to harass him.
Valentina Grigoryeva never got that second chance. She wanted the big screen; millions remember only her last minutes on camera.
To understand how a death became part of the show — and why laws against trash streams still cannot kill the demand on the other side of the screen — we go back through Moscow, donation price lists, the 45-ruble pepper-spray request, the cold entryway on a -2°C night, expert reports, a deleted channel, and a country still arguing about what happened after the stream ended.
📌 In this documentary:
• December 1, 2020 — Ivanovka, Ramensky district, Moscow region (trash stream)
• Valentina Grigoryeva ("Valya"): pink hair; dreamed of acting; from Krasnodar region
• Stanislav Reshetniak / Reeflay / Oriflame — gaming & trash streams, donations
• Viral myth: $1,000 "freeze her outside," pregnancy — not confirmed by investigation
• Actual cause: closed head trauma, brain hemorrhage — beatings + chair + table edge
• Cold entryway (not balcony): ~-2°C; stream continued after she collapsed
• Police line: "Done streaming?" — arrest December 3, 2020
• April 27, 2021: Ramensky City Court — Art. 111 §4 RF (GBH → death by negligence)
• Sentence: 6 years strict regime → 5 yrs 11 mo.; colony IK-2 Novoulyanovsk
• Dec 2023: corrective labor; 2025: early release; new YouTube Sept 19, 2025
• Aug 2024: Russia — separate laws against violent/humiliation live streams
• Sisters tried to bury Valentina in Krasnodar; father did not arrange funeral
🎵 Background Music
"Melancholia" by Godmode
(Project asset — confirm commercial license in YouTube Studio before monetization)
🎬 Stock Footage & Visuals
Stock video and photo B-roll from Pixabay (Pixabay Content License) and Pexels (Pexels License). Both licenses allow free commercial use; attribution is not required but appreciated.
• Pixabay: https://pixabay.com
• Pexels: https://www.pexels.com
Case-related photographs and video: manual archive collection (`manual_images/Reeflay`, 69 files) and publicly available sources.
⚠️ Educational documentary. Contains descriptions of domestic violence, live-streamed abuse, death, and disturbing viewer behavior. Extremely disturbing content. Viewer discretion strongly advised. Do not use this video to harass Stanislav Reshetniak or anyone involved.
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