Analysis: Anger builds over Prigozhin's burial - and it may come back to haunt Putin
By Dominic Waghorn, international affairs editor
It is not quite Prigozhin speaking from beyond the grave. It was recorded a week or two ago in Africa. But did Wagner loyalists release this video to troll his enemies after his death?
It was put out on a Wagner-affiliated channel. There remains plenty of evidence of resentment and anger within what remains of Prigozhin's mercenary group.
Either way, the legend and myth of Prigozhin is likely to endure well beyond his death, and the final fate given to him by Vladimir Putin adds to all that.
Prigozhin was seen as the common soldier's general: The man who came from nothing to acquire great power and wealth but who was always an outsider among the corrupt sycophants in the court of Tsar Vladimir.
In the last days before his ill-fated mutiny, Prigozhin articulated what many soldiers on the front will feel. He said they'd been sent to war on a lie without enough training and the right weapons.
He launched his rebellion at the defence establishment, not Putin, he said - but the Russian leader chose the latter over him.
He was buried this week in a hushed-up ceremony without any honour in a working-class cemetery. That will be seen as fitting for a man who will remain a hero to some on the bottom rungs of Russia's military.
It will only add to the resentment among them about this war. That probably won't speed up Putin's toppling but if or when it comes, it could make that downfall all the more precipitous.