The government agency posted an image on Twitter on Tuesday that listed its numbers for Russian personnel killed during President Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, which began in late February, as well as the amount of equipment destroyed by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s forces.

The tweet was captioned: “I put numbers on the boards,” and the ministry attributed the line to Pusha T. The quote comes from the American rapper’s 2013 track Numbers on the Boards, which was the second single from his debut studio album, My Name Is My Name.

Pusha T showed his appreciation for the reference by sharing the post on his own Twitter account and writing, “Great taste in music for the win…

Pusha T’s fans took note of the shout-out from Ukraine. One person compared the moment to when NFL star Tom Brady recently said that Pusha T’s latest album, It’s Almost Dry, was the best album released this year.

“First Tom Brady. Now Ukraine,” the fan wrote in the comments of Pusha T’s post. “I’m not sure how you drop an album and then get props from an NFL vet to a country in the middle of a war, but you’re clearly the first artist in history to have it done.”

“Yo, directly quoting Pusha T in the middle of a massive war is the heights of wildness. We are living in a simulation!” read a Twitter user’s message about the ministry’s tweet.

“Pusha pro Ukraine is bossmode. Get in. We got you,” one Pusha T fan added in the rapper’s comments.

Another person tweeted, “Best twitter interaction of the year. American rappers and Ukrainian warriors…great minds think alike.”

Since the start of Putin’s invasion of Ukraine in late February, many music artists from around the world have stated their opposition to the Kremlin’s aggressions.

Pink Floyd reunited—minus former leader Roger Waters—in April for a single that benefited Ukrainian humanitarian relief. The same month, many entertainers participated in the #StandUpForUkraine social media rally. Those who posted messages in support of Ukraine included U2, Celine Dion, Katy Perry and Bon Jovi.

Zelensky, meanwhile, made headlines in late February when he followed Madonna’s Instagram account after the singer posted a video message that condemned the war. He also delivered a video message during the 2022 Grammy Awards in April that was well-received by viewers.

Newsweek reached out to Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense for comment.