reporter: both he and the founder of cxema, dj slava lepsheev, say this isn't about music. 's about living out western, political values and winning over other young people for a different kind of society. lepsheev: before the maidan protests i was always thinking about leaving. i no longer do that. now i can see it makes sense to work and to live here. now there are people and initiatives here that really want to effect change. i can feel the difference. reporter: but their protest movement has itself come under pressure, particularly from ukraine's new nationalist right wing movement. on ukrainian independence day earlier this year, right-wing extremist groups made their voices heard on maidan square. this is not the ukraine that the protesters had fought for. the nationalists are not only strong, they're also hostile towards the young pro-european activists. there are now places in kiev where nazariy sovsun no longer feels safe. sovsun: at this station right now, i avoid kontraktova plozdha, because just recently there were attacks on the ravers, there were at least two a