I couldn't say - but I did see alot of signs and posters about working in the EU or for women selling hair. I think that people's lives are tough, but the people are tough too!
It's not a country really. Correct me if I'm wrong, but so far no officially recognized countries of the world have recognized this thing. Speaking of your question, did you watch the video? Note that it was filmed in 2021, not 1973.
Sad, really. Moved to the place in 1982, says the lady. Of course you did... Imperialist politics of russia haven't changed for hundreds of years and are on full display here. Move ethnic russians to the occupied teritories, locals - to russia, and try maintaining hold on local government, preferably made up of locals. Everything else is secondary. The point? Living in the large and, preferably, ever growing country, however underdeveloped, makes the life worthwhile on its own somehow. Go figure...
amazing video, felt like i was there behind the camera 👍🏻
Thanks!
Great! Awesome of that guy to welcome you in and give you a tour of the library! Nice people.
Agreed, very friendly and hospitable people!
Was really looking forward to this part 2, didn't disappoint! Thanks for sharing with us!
Thanks for the kind words! I really enjoyed this one myself
Great report. I was there about a month ago. Travelled from the top to the bottom of the PMR over 10 days. Beautiful place with amazing people.
Nice - that's a good amount of time to spend there. I was there for 3-4 days and felt I rushed it, and most are probably there for less than 24 hours!
@@dontlookeast Yes I agree. Most people I met were there for one night only.
Interesting. I could follow a few sentences as bizarrely we were taught some Russian by an old Polish teacher at school in South London 60 years ago.
This is awesome. Definitely not overrun by tourism.
3:00 READY TO GET SOME WACKDONALDS
😂😂😂
Seems like a charming country. Do people live decent lives there or is it going thorough severe economic hardship?
I couldn't say - but I did see alot of signs and posters about working in the EU or for women selling hair. I think that people's lives are tough, but the people are tough too!
You may find interesting Nicolai Lilin - "Siberian education", about life in Bender in the 1990's.
It's not a country really. Correct me if I'm wrong, but so far no officially recognized countries of the world have recognized this thing. Speaking of your question, did you watch the video? Note that it was filmed in 2021, not 1973.
Sad, really. Moved to the place in 1982, says the lady. Of course you did... Imperialist politics of russia haven't changed for hundreds of years and are on full display here. Move ethnic russians to the occupied teritories, locals - to russia, and try maintaining hold on local government, preferably made up of locals. Everything else is secondary. The point? Living in the large and, preferably, ever growing country, however underdeveloped, makes the life worthwhile on its own somehow. Go figure...