It's so funny how all the "muh connection to the land" settlers head for the airport with their German, American, Ukrainian and Russian passports as soon as shit gets uncomfortable in the Holy Land. Imagine now one week, or one month, or even one year of sustained discomfort for the settlers and their friends. The pathetic losers would all gather all their stuff and run back to Moscow and NYC. The only "Israeli" people I have a degree of sympathy for are the older Mizrahi Jews who came to Israel from countries like Iraq, Egypt and Yemen. These people can't just take a flight to Cairo with their Egyptian passports and were kinda forced to believe in the Israeli project. But after the liberation of Palestine, these people should just learn to live again with Arab Muslims and Christians like they did pre-1948.
I'm back on Hexbear after a few months of forgetting that this website exists just to celebrate Zionist settlers getting smashed on live TV. Historic day.
Remember to not discuss or even engage with the zionists in any shape or form, our position of being pro-kicking out Zionists is the the correct one no matter how many arguments or whatever they present.
I don't know if this is the right thread, but posting must commence. I work as a teacher in Sweden and I've been assigned a group of refugee children to work with. Four students are from Ukraine, and it has been a very interesting experience to observe them and their interactions with the war. They all regularly consume war-related content through TikTok, and I've been talking a lot with them about their feelings in some kind of makeshift Russian/English/Swedish mashup language. Three of the students speak Russian as their mother tongue, but all three are very flexible in switching to Ukrainian, and the fourth student only grew up with Ukrainian. The three "Russian" students are from Dnipro, Zaporozhye and Cherkasy and they only interact with each other and barely interact with the guy from Ternopil. Funnily enough, the pure Ukrainian guy has become friends with Uzbek and Chechen guys and they speak broken Russian with each other despite being from two opposite sides of the former USSR.
The most interesting part for me is the fact that the three students that grew up with Russian language and culture are way more hostile towards Russia as an entity than the Ukrainian guy. In the beginning when they were trying to gauge my "russophobia", they only used Ukrainian pronunciations and were very insistent that they wanted Ukrainian default language on the translation app on their school Chromebooks, but now they've dropped the act and openly use Russian terms for cities and so. They're still very "anti-Russia" in their own way, and call Putin all kinds of nice Russian insults. The Ukrainian guy on the other hand seems pretty chill about the whole thing, he even shows me anti-Zelensky memes on TikTok and made fun of Klitschko after he claimed that Ukrainian AD stopped all missiles, "khwhy no electicity if 50 rocket no boom?".
The main takeaway for me is that the conflict is way deeper than just "oh russians live in this part, so invasion good" or the opposite NATOoid "le big bad putler" narrative. Another big conclusion is that the fall of the USSR is truly the biggest tragedy in modern history, it's a crime against humanity that some fake ass administrative borders leads to brutal dumb wars when all these people lived in peace and harmony under the USSR. Asian-looking Uzbeks, ginger Chechens and a blond Ukrainian guy whose ancestors were probably Polish all shared a common destiny and even today watch Hasbulla clips together and share the same Telegram memes, despite growing up with three different languages and cultures.
yikes, things are really heading in the wrong direction with the Crimean bridge explosion. Russians have to escalate now, I pray for the civilian population.
god Russia are truly being pathetic right now. I don't care about lost territory itself as things change and what gets lost quickly can also be gained quickly, but Russians tell so-called "pro-Russian" people in these villages and towns that they're going to protect them and make them a part of Russia and then they just pathetically hand them over in never-ending "tactical retreats". It's a break of trust and a betrayal quite frankly, this is definitely not the best way to make people believe in your project.
No ill intended towards our LGBTQ+ comrades :hexbear-gay-pride: :trans-heart:, but there is a strong correlation between having a Ukraine flag + rainbow flag in your bio and having the most awful takes possible on Twitter
Russian and LPR forces have entered the urban areas of Lisichansk and the advance in the industrial area is going well according to Russian Telegram. This is the final battle for the territory of the Lugansk People's Republic. I expect the war to chill out for a few days after this battle, as Russians will take a breath and prepare the DPR for the upcoming meatgrinder in the Sloviansk - Kostiantynivka line of major DPR cities with heavy industrial components as well. I'm also confused about the lack of movements on other fronts by Russian troops, surely they have the capacity to do something in Zaporozhye or Mykolaiv other than lobbing artillery like the past 3 months
The CAA of Free Zaporozhye informs that all children born in the region after February 24 automatically become citizens of Russia. The same will happen in the Kherson region.
It is also worth noting that marriages in the territory of the Kherson region and Zaporozhye are now registered in accordance with Russian, and not Ukrainian, legislation.
Another Kiev offensive doesn't make sense for Russia, the only possible non-Novorossiya movement is a limited offensive towards Sumy I think. The next step post-Donbass will probably be what remains of Zaporizhzhia and maybe Mykolaiv if Russians are really into the Novorossiya thing
Where can one read about the different battles of the 2014 war? I'm mainly curious about how and why the Ukrainian Gov forces managed to recapture cities like Kramatorsk and Mariupol from DPR forces, while LPR forces held on well to almost all their territory. I'm also curious about the Kharkov People's Republic and why it fell so quickly unlike the DPR and LPR
Damn it feels that the Russian way of pummeling the Ukrainian Army with artillery has finally broken the deadlock in the Donbass front and shit is moving quickly now.
With Sweden selling out to NATO, tomorrow's mega should be Olof Palme themed. From all the non-communist leaders in Europe, he was the greatest and the most compassionate towards oppressed people in the Third World, and even his criticism towards the post-Stalin Soviet Union was pretty justified
He was genuinely a great man and he built the socdem institutions that were not "communist" but still lifted so many people and gave them honest dignified lives. This is why the CIA killed him
It's so funny how all the "muh connection to the land" settlers head for the airport with their German, American, Ukrainian and Russian passports as soon as shit gets uncomfortable in the Holy Land. Imagine now one week, or one month, or even one year of sustained discomfort for the settlers and their friends. The pathetic losers would all gather all their stuff and run back to Moscow and NYC. The only "Israeli" people I have a degree of sympathy for are the older Mizrahi Jews who came to Israel from countries like Iraq, Egypt and Yemen. These people can't just take a flight to Cairo with their Egyptian passports and were kinda forced to believe in the Israeli project. But after the liberation of Palestine, these people should just learn to live again with Arab Muslims and Christians like they did pre-1948.