Actress and director Olga Zuyeva has publicly accused actor Danila Kozlovsky of refusing to visit their six-year-old daughter, Oda Valentina, stating that he has not seen the child in six months.
Writing in a post on Instagram, Zuyeva claimed that Kozlovsky last provided financial support for their daughter on June 4.
She stated that bank account statements confirm the movement of funds for the child's maintenance. Zuyeva added that she asked Kozlovsky when he planned to visit their daughter next, but he has failed to respond to the inquiry.
Child Support Litigation
The public comments mark the latest escalation in an ongoing dispute over child support payments. Zuyeva previously disclosed that the former couple had initiated negotiations in October 2025 to reach an out-of-court settlement regarding maintenance, but those talks ultimately broke down without an agreement.
Kozlovsky has denied allegations that he is failing to support his daughter. In response to the claims, the actor stated that he has consistently met all financial and parental obligations to Oda Valentina and continues to fulfill his duties without evasion. He emphasized that he has never avoided his responsibility as a parent.
Background of the Film Stars
Kozlovsky is one of Russia's most prominent actors and film directors. He rose to national stardom with leading roles in major cinematic hits including Soulless, Legend No. 17, Viking, and Chernobyl, which he also directed. On international television, he portrayed Prince Oleg of Novgorod in the historical drama series Vikings.
Zuyeva is an actress, model, and film director who studied filmmaking in New York. She made her feature directorial debut with the 2018 crime drama In the Hood, in which Kozlovsky played the lead role. The couple welcomed their daughter Oda Valentina in 2020 before subsequently ending their personal relationship.
Social Media Restrictions
Zuyeva made her accusations via Instagram, the photo-sharing platform owned by American technology company Meta. Russian authorities officially designated Meta as an extremist organization and banned its services in the Russian Federation in 2022, though many public figures continue to maintain active profiles on the platform.
