Two members of Russian punk band Pussy Riot who were freed from prison Monday will continue to be a headache for President Vladimir Putin's government, they told CNN. Maria Alyokhina and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova, who served all but two months of their two-year prison sentences, said they will continue to live in Russia and continue to perform in the band. They were not deterred by their tough time in prison, where meals were rancid and punishment included hypothermia and bathroom lockouts. "We were not defeated because we had our own victories over the system. You can't make us silent," Tolokonnikova said Tuesday. "If you want to have us in (a prison in) Mordovia, you'll have us there. But it will be the same headache for you, we guarantee you."
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Food in prison was rancid and punishment was collective and hazing
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Punk rockers Maria Alyokhina and Nadezhda Tolokonnikova were released Monday
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They had been in prison for what Vladimir Putin's government labeled hooliganism
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They say they will stay in Russia and fight for change in the prison system
@placeholder told CNN it was the right moral choice and a good education for the kids.