This paper examines pro-Russian political graffiti in Serbia, which proliferated after 2016 as a reaction to Russian aggression in Ukraine, both following the annexation of Crimea and the start of the full-scale invasion in 2022. Since their main purpose was to emphasize Serbian-Russian friendship and support for Russia, the study explores their creation and removal as part of propaganda efforts by both Serbian and Russian regimes. Right-wing organizations and football hooligans played a significant role in their production, often acting as ventriloquists for the regime. The paper also considers the involvement of Russian refugees in Belgrade and local anti-war activists in the destruction of the graffiti. The rise and disappearance of these visual messages highlight how Serbia navigates its relationship with Russia, while simultaneously pursuing closer ties with the West and the EU and supplying arms to Ukraine.