Why do you even love Russia? Rural Russians answer.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ก.ย. 2024
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I like how the grandma just flipped the script at 2:46 and started to give her honest opinion on life in Russia!
The honest opinion of a grandmother who lives in hell understands where and does nothing)) is correct. Why ask Russian programmers who are ahead of Google in terms of neural networks that even Google won’t buy them out)) it’s better to ask the homeless)))) This is the same as judging Americans by homeless people in California, of whom there are hundreds of thousands. The number of these people from the video can be equated to the number of homeless people in the United States. At least they have a home in Russia. Although I don't understand them well. English subtitles are more understandable to me than what they are trying to say in Russian. Lots of Asian and Turkic accents. I don't even understand what they are talking about. In fact, this is a Russophobic channel that does not show that most of Russia has a standard of living higher than in many European countries. But this idiot comes to the outback, which in fact can be considered homeless. these people are useless for the country, like homeless people in the USA. But in Russia they have a home, and no one is trying to take it away from them...
Super funny babushka, I love here. It's sad that only people like her, who have nothing to lose, can speak freely about the government.
@@gunterodim1535 I am not judging all of Russia based on one video of a few opinions; and I am sure most other people watching this are not either. I know it's a big country with 140 million people. But it's completely reasonable for 1420 to go talk to Russians like this (rural residents). Their opinions on life and their experiences are valid as those of well educated city people; the video is informative and interesting to watch. Chill out!
@@giovannipelissero1886 I really love that lady for speaking the truth!! She's a fiesty one. I hope she doesn't get in trouble😘
@@shiningvideo The bottom line is that these same people in the United States would not have their own home at all and lived on the street in a tent. In Russia, they have at least housing. They do nothing but drink vodka every day. But I want to note that even this "poor" grandmother at the end of the video can see a large LCD TV and good appliances in the house.
That footage of the older man on the street who gives them the 'side quest' and the subsequent interview with the elderly woman in the farmhouse is priceless. Well done guys.
Npc
@@feralmode When I walked by I always wondered who lived in that house.
@@feralmode
@@doomjuice.1652 a well-crafted npc. it felt like fallout 3 megaton
small broken house in the middle of nowhere, a woman start shouting at him to get in, I was hoping I will finally see a witch but she have just mind of one
This episode seems like a seed from which a major, 2-hour long, award winning documentary could be produced.
Yes, it is...straight from their heart
@@jennyworm5534 but real ... think he is brave ... dogs
He really feels like a russian Werner Herzog right now.
literally lol
@@none_of_your_business Well, he calls himself a journalist, and, since the purpose of journalism is to reveal truth, I'd say he did a great job. Other scenes that would contrast deliciously with this video are ones from Russian state propaganda channels.
I was born in Russia and have lived here my whole life, but the moment when I saw that old lady in her old house brought me to tears. This government doesn't deserve all those people who haven't even had a chance to see what normal life is.
Loved the two elderly women, so fierce and lovely.
the oligarcs doenst care and most of the russian people doenst either. We saw elder people collapse at the street and noone cared. Nice for u,,the future looks bright for the russian people.
Hundreds of Millions of citizens...& your conscripts were seriously looting housing appliances? what a shame...the Tsar would be so disappointed at what you have become.
At least she’s got a house . In America millions are homeless , no health care , crime , debt , drugs , woke insanity
@@TrevorCrook-c1sDO YOU CALL THAT A HOUSE IT IS BETTER TO LIVE UNDER A TREE .BETTER TO LIVE IN BURUNDY.
The old lady with the headscarf was so brave for her statement, refreshing to hear a older Russian like that.
Exactly like people were mixing up Russians and Ukrainians, you are now mixing up Russians and Chuvash.
Ukraine is not the only country Russian Empire is still trying to hold in its grasp. Ukraine is the only one that successfully pushes back.
@@elkudos6262 good point. And that is exactly why Vladolf Putler is freaking out over the Ukraine. What a bad example of freedom this would set for his imperialistic ambitions for the Russian empire.
Sad that the only reason she felt like she could speak more honestly that most is that she had no relatives the authorities could threaten to harm.
@@marshuswp3325 nato toolbag
@@Sernival She wasn't an old lady, Shes only about 35 in Russian years
Wow 1420, this is my favorite video ever from you guys! It seems to carry an almost metaphysical clout resulting from its unique characters and concrete visuals of the utterly dilapidated conditions. Congratulations! Really shows up the deep contradictions in rural Russians' feeling for their country. That free old (although her mind seems younger than so many "young" people in Russia) lady at 2:46 is such an inspiration and surprise to me. Mad respect for her! Absolutely incredible how she so fearlessly and clearly speaks the brutal and tragic reality: "It's not a country, it's a madhouse..." (the truest words I've ever heard on 1420). This is the kind of courageous and truthful spirit which Russia will need to reform their present messed up society.
Truetrue
I loved this video as well. Its a world we hardly see. I hope 1420 makes more videos of rural Russia and surprises these eldery folks with these questions
@@RJ_10_10 not to see ‘Russian bad’ but to understand better what is happening there. It is a huge country with a lot of resources, but it is a shame people in remote places are living without good roads and in homes that have been unrepaired for decades. They seem to be forgotten…
agree
@ rj_10_10 _10 "society and politics often exist as 2 separate entities"
--> Not quite true. Politics, and the machinery of government, quite literally, sculpts almost every aspect of every society. Russia's huge 143 million population has, for the vast, vast majority, and through brainwashing/conditioning from birth to death, 'offloaded' all political decisions to their 'leader'. Time and time again this is demonstrated in these videos, unfortunately.
I love that old lady in the house at the end ...... despite everything she said, she was genuinely concerned she didn't have something to give you to eat. I hope she is able to meet more people to talk to.
Yeah, she had a cosy set up with all her things. I just hope she is warm in winter.
when you stay 1 by 1 with TV, this is what happens to your political views. Most of our grammas are like this.
How can you justify her words like that? It’s like saying that because a person saved a few people but also deliberately killed somebody, they are still a hero. It’s disgusting. The things she said are unforgivable. Because of people like her and their votes, Ukraine is under attack.
@@sandaracamel6130 exactly very evil words but blame the brainwashing not the person
@@sandaracamel6130Ironic words from a doctor? Didn’t they teach her in med school we are all human and don’t wish or do any harm to anyone?
I think that this is one of the saddest video's that I have seen on TH-cam. These poor, but dignified, people deserve more from their leaders. On the plus side, this channel and the journalists who run it are outstanding. Thank you for bringing us the views and situations of a cross-section of the Russian people. You deserve an International journalism award.
Look youtube channel vasya in the hay, you'll find the state of life of russian elderly and handicaped people of rural areas
Yes, with this video this channel turns out to be now authentic journalism. It's sad because this people are the grandmother or grand grand mother's of such wonderful women of russia, that are women for real. I write from Argentina (but my family came from Western Europe and middle east
@@seanvandiijk2889 Thanks Sean, the whole Russia/Ukraine situation is a tragedy.
This is how it is nearly everywhere. Russia is not special - you think these people are any better off than rural United States? It might seem like the standard of living is higher but it's very similar. Anyone who thinks differently is blinded by the propoganda
@@5508Vanderdekken xD in america while you go further away from the capital it becomes more rich, the standards of living increases. However I highlight the fact russia doesn't try to hide, everybody knows russia is poor, only we didn't know so much after the economy grown in cities. But again, there is no hypocrisy in Russia. In the balkans and the baltic there is, just get a few blocks away from the city center and It's a war zone.
More rural Russia please, it seems like a totally different world that most people don't know about
This like hill billies in USA. Normally why people any country live in the sticks is because they cant get alone with many people.
@@DanneyTanner I live in a small US town, population 300. It's quiet here and I don't have to wait for a bread car. And, I get along with my neighbors just fine.
@@DanneyTanner in west and nothern Europe you will find nothing like this or trailerparks with hill billes
@@DanneyTanner I know you can't understand this as a soulless bug man, but normal people don't go insane when they see a tree. In fact normal people tend to feel better you city licker schizo.
@@rutgerb There only place in Northern Europe like this is actually Northern Russia.
6:36 Dude this channel is gold for many reasons. But to be able to enter a house of a tiny Russian village and show us inside is really amazing information for the rest of the world. I had been looking those village on satellite and was wondering so much how people lived in those conditions. It was great to finally witness it.
Benjamin from Bald and Bankrupt channel has many videos where he has met the locals in rural villages in many different countries, including Russia and beautiful Ukraine (before Russia started destroying it).
I did not see any drug dealer or gangangater, or homeless, or anybody asking for money! Hard working people and frank! quick answer and objective question! seems like they know geography, and history well educated for rural people!
Surprised that there were a washing machine though
@@cvakfree Hard working people......living in squalor. The telltale signs that you are in an ex-Soviet republic. Sad actually, so so sad.
Look up channel "Vasha in the Hay" he travels ro villages all the time to help forgotten Russians, some older people, some handy capped. You will see many interiors.
This might be one of the best videos of this channel. Amazing, keep up the good work and stay safe!
that grandma is OG as fuck, much respect to her for keeping it real and telling it how it is. I pray and hope the best for all the people in this video and in Russia. Also, it is fucking crazy to see the older generation of Russia and they're opinions/mindset. Never thought about it but its crazy to see
How brave of you to enter into that elderly woman's house. I feel so sorry for her though. No one should have to live in such housing conditions. One can only imagine how damaging it must be to one's mental health. This whole village has a very eerie feel to it. I pray for these people 🙏🏻❤️
The whole scene had elements of a witch's haunted house. And what bizarre combination hatefulness towards foreigner and welcoming towards her guest at the same time. Brings the Hansel and Gretel tale to mind. She sure sounded like she would be only too happy to roast any foreigner in her oven.
And she was a former profesional as she stated. Imagine the uneducated people.....
used to work as a doctor too 😬
Praying will not work, 0 scientific proofs that god exist, its very unlikely that he exist. Its 99.9999999999% that life is a product of chaotic events in the world, evolution...
Real things must be performed instead of praying to fairy tale god.
@@marshuswp3325 I'm sure she would have been hospital to foreigner too that's why russia is a mad house
It is fascinating to see these people that you would never see otherwise. There is a treasure in every person. It would be interesting if you asked more questions of the people you interview. For example, "What brings them joy in life?", "Do they have any life lessons to share?", "What is their greatest accomplishment?" and so on. Despite the anger at the outside world that some of them show, it would be nice to see the real person, the mother, the brother, the dreamer, the friend, and so on. If we all recognized ourselves in other people, much of the evil in this world could be eliminated. Keep up the good work and spread a different view of the Russian people in the world.
100% agree
These are excellent interview suggestions!! Many times people will reveal more of who they are, straight from their heart when they feel less confronted. Many of them don’t want to talk about politics, but if you talk about things such as their personal dreams or hopes and plans for the future, such things as their frustration with limitations put on them by government or society may come out.
Keep up the good work!! This video was Truly Excellent!!🤍💙🤍, 🌻💙🌻🕊
@@salyluz6535 Totally agree with this!
It would probably break them because it seems some of this people have nothing and no one..
@@josephcro2138 Thats a terrible thought but probably true 😥
So sad to see older people this way . Loved the older lady speaking her mind and saying many feel the same but are afraid to speak . Hopefully the younger generation will find their voice soon .
I agree with you Angie. I hope the younger generation of Russians realize that if they don’t speak up nothing will change, it’s their future at stake.
She only speaks up for 2 reasons. First, she is old and there aren’t many years left that she can be imprisoned. Second, she has no descendants that can be tortured. That’s not the case for 99% of the population. It’s frightening.
@@franzschubertv2874 yes , I understand that.
@@franzschubertv2874 I think we all understand that but at the same time if that one percent of the population that is not afraid to speak out will unite and go out to demonstrate their discontent, it will be difficult to put a million people in prison as opposed to just a few thousands.
@@m.montero1303 the problem is that to protest in Russia you must have courage but really dumb kind of courage where you know that you will be kicked from your uni, job, imprisoned and maybe tortured. The rational people do not want this but they are the only ones who understand what's going on. Meanwhile the people who have this dumb courage are told to go to war to protect their motherland. The smart just don't wNt to risk it. The dumb are already used for another purpose
Babushka: Where will you publish it?
Interviewer: TH-cam channel
Babushka: That's nothing!
Gets 200k views in 3 days.
Studa bubba.....old grandmother
Babushka is a scarf worn on the head
I believe she meant that there are little to no consequences to publishing anti-government things online. Publishing a dissident article in the press or talking shit about government in the TV can get you prosecuted and even killed in Russia, but if you only post online, at worst they will just delete your content
Maybe Putin and his friends just don't use Internet very often
@@josephcernansky1794 babushka is a russian word for grandmother, he's technically right, i tell you as russian
'It's not a country, it's a madhouse'
These are the most apt words by a Russian in all the videos i've seen.
Respect to that woman.
Indeed those words are a hard truth!
Totally agree!!
But they are not Russian, they are Chuvash. The natives.
@@elkudos6262 What's different? They all live in the same country, there is no difference if you are a Chuvash, a Russian, a Chechen or an Adyg, all these people and nations live in the same country
@@ArthurAhi The longer Muscovy exploit them, the sooner you may see them go.
I'm glad this video was only ten minutes long, Daniil, because if it was three hours, I would have to call in "sick" for work. 😁 "We accepted the side quest" is possibly the most epic TH-cam moment of the year. 🏆🥇
thought so too
and came straight to Baba Yaga's house
Absolutely agree. Could be a monumental project.👍🏻
When old woman--shrouded in darkness--asked him to come into her house I was thinking "click Save! click Save!". 😁
Wait, did you ever got to the brick houses the man was suggesting..?
Most surreal episode. Reminds me of my own grandmother waiting for the bakery car because there was no shop in the middle of nowhere.
Mine too. In the 1930s.
We have bakery vans 3 times a week in rural Portugal, as well as a grocery van, a hardware/clothing general van and even a frozen food van. Most people have cars, but the nearest shops are 13km away and there are lots of elderly people in the village. There's a bar, but not every settlement can sustain a village shop. That said, I've never seen such poverty and neglect as in this Russian village, outside of Africa. If Putin spent the money Russia is spending on the Ukrainian war on his own people, their lives could be transformed.
Ach, deine Oma auch? Dorfleben.
@@ianworley8169 not really🤣🤣 the country is to big
@@ianworley8169 The nearest shop is 2 km away from this village. Or 2 bus stops..Yes they don`t even have to have a car to get to the shop
Очень удивился, когда услышал знакомую речь, перемотал назад, не послышалось ли - нет, не послышалось, и вправду, чувашский! Я сам родом из Канаша. Всем привет из Чувашии! Мира и добра!
Тоже удивился, сначала думал показалось, но нет) хоть я его и не использую, на слух понимаю только
Да, я тоже очень удивился! Салам сире, юрататӑп пурнете
Спасибо что разъяснил я раз 10 этот момент переслушивал, думал это меня накурило так или это не русский, причем оператор похоже понимает)
Я тоже удивился, что за язык? Думал, может, мордовский.
Салам
The fact that she's a Physician, and this is how she lives! Retired or not that's crazy. Dude your brave not trying to enter that house period.
Yes, many doctors in Russia, especially in countyside are poor
he's brave _not_ trying to enter it -what do you mean ?
For a moment I was convinced a witch lived there.
Your content is amazing. Thanks for your efforts!
You guys are awesome. "You accepted the side quest!" LOL! Totally awesome. =D (5:45)
You should show the life of a retired doctor to those young guys studying to be doctors from the previous video, see if they like that future!
THIS
I think she’s delusional and was never a doctor.
@@rn87mom94 It is totally possible she was a doc. Health sector in russia is publically funded and "for free" for everyone. You can imagine the salaries in that sector aren't pretty (also why it is socially encouraged to bring "presents" (aka 'petty corruption') for the people who treat you, thus giving the service an informal kind of price tag)
@@musicnlove911 Doctors in all of EU and UK are also "public servants and for free" as you said and they are doing really well. This is fault of Russia, not the concept of universal healthcare. But I agree with you (as someone who has been to Russia) that she really could have been a doctor few decades ago. Russia is one big meat mincer for human souls.
Врачи и учителя в России получают минимальную зарплату, так что студенты знают, куда идут, но надеются на лучшее
The scenery has this eery abandoned beauty to it, like a creepy zombie survival setting. And such colourful characters, you know this people have lived through some shit. Please do more of these they are fascinating on so many levels. Loved the 'I don't give a flying f anymore and just say whatever I want attitude expressed several times.
I'm astonished by the comments saying there is something funny or heartwarming about this video. Especially the last part with the "doctor" grandma was both brilliant and terrifying. Why is no-one pointing out her sudden change of attitude and covering it with a "joke"? It didn't sound like a joke at all, the bitterness in her voice was real af. It's as if those people surpress their real feelings with high pressure propaganda that all is fine and dandy.
Keep up the great work. One of the most important TH-cam channels right now.
good point. This deeply contradictory "love of country" was evident throughout the video.
@@shebillings8942 dude, that sick nation has been confused for hundreds of years. They must have confusion in their DNA.
yeah noticed how russians often make a "joke" that is so obviously true quite often as a way to tell what they think actually.......also when he asks her what she likes the most and she says "spaciousness" while he's panning through her confined space and than after a pause she goes "it stretches from the east to the west"....... im reallz sorry for her living condition, no person should be forced to live like that...
@@shebillings8942 needles to say that this "gut feeling" which is anger is 99.5 % formed by ultra high grade Kremlin propaganda
Yeah, depressing, not heartwarming. 😕
The work you do is Pulitzer Prize worthy. Thank you for these rare glimpses into lives and minds in Russia.
Rather Пол-литер* Prize. 😄
* Half a liter (of vodka).
@@mpingo91 поллитра дорогая сейчас в РФ..Так что тема аффтором не раскрыта..
@@pekranevikrane _"поллитра дорогая сейчас"_ *** А почему? Рожь есть, картофель есть.... в чем смысл?
@@mpingo91 Акцизы..В реальности бутылка поллитры стоит почти в 3 раза дороже чем она должна стоить без этих акцизов..Потому если видишь мужика с бутылкой можно считать богатый человек гуляет :)))
They should give some percent off money for making this videos to this old folks
My respect to the old lady in the grey coat. When one is childless, one has the least stake in the worlds future, and is therefore able to step back and see things rationally. To be willing to vocalize it at risk to ones personal safety is badass.
What she meant is that she has nothing to lose by speaking the truth. People who have dependents can't afford to go to jail, but she doesn't care because no one depends on her
Don't you know that in Russia they might go after your family instead or in addition to you? That's why she says the other old lady isn't allowed to say anything - because of children and grandchildren.
@@MiljaHahto It's not that bad lol
@@ardri31 course not Ard ri Putin never wood of invaded Ookrain if ee fought ookrain wood of kiked is arse so ard is sfinkter sailed all th way to london an back ..
@@LeadDingo English?
Daniil, I've been learning Russian for about 3 years. Your channel has been a great source of information and study for me - about the Russian people, old and young, about the Russian language, and about Russian culture.
There are so many things I could say about the work you do, the people you've met and spoke with, and about Russia, but it would simply be too much.
Instead, I will only say that this is the most raw, pure video of yours which I have seen as a long-time viewer, and I thank you truly for your work.
Wow, I'm a native russian speaker and i never saw such an authentic interview with rural people of russia. This was by far my most russian experience of all..
I'm a native russian speaking ukrainian. I learned both languages when i was a lil boi.... just a lil correction
Are you from the city ? Russian countryside looks wild and free, it's amazing.
Bald and Bankrupt is a great channel to watch, though recently he's been barred from Russia. He also goes to other Eastern European countries and India. He likes filming in rural areas.
@ - wild and free? Are you from outer space? They are so poor, they barely live, there is a shit hole in the back of the house, the water is in a bucket.
Can you live a whole life in such conditions? Be honest !
They should give some percent off money for making this videos to this old folks
@ I have been to many of my friends' villages as a child, things are much better there. most russians havent even seen such places. there were only old people living out their lives. nobody cares about them...
This is the most powerful video you did on this channel. Thank you 🙏🏼 ❤
i must agree, i watch this channel since the start of the invasion but that one makes tears into my eyes. i could hug and cuddle those amazing grannies, theyre all love and soul as one can be. no suspicion or mistrust, just a warm and curious "come in" . and she humples there with a crutch in a silent ghosty town with no infrastructure at all it seems. beside her bad conditions shes still a darling, i hope this all war sickness will end and someone starts to take care of the rural development, making it easier for this strong and respectable elders.
I agree this is the best video he ever made. I am amazed how those people living humble and difficult lives are so kind, witty and well educated.
We need more video like that, we want to know those people more than the urban hipsters.
We want to see deep, real Russia with real people !
I'm deeply impressed by the valuable work you guys are doing on your channel, I very much appreciate the respectful way you ask your questions, regardless of who there is in front of you. Keep on and stay safe.
I'm from Russia (I live in the south, 50 km from the border with Ukraine) and I really adore my Homeland. Wonderful people live here (there are some minuses in the mentality, but in general they are wonderful) such a beautiful nature, incredible culture and a very interesting history. But I hate government, politics so much, it's barbarism. And I'm insanely sad that I have to think and plan moving abroad, that perhaps after I move, I'll not be able to see my grandmother, grandfather and all my close relatives for several years. I hope that someday my country will become free and happy, someday this endless and brazen lie will stop pouring from TV screens. I hope...
poeple like me watching RT and good content, over really bad european tv news, that everyone hates, and dislikes, you can see it from comments and dislikes, and same poeples enjoy RT, and europe decide to ban RT this is european freedom speach...
I'm from north Caucasus too. From Kuban! Glory to Asia!
I know how you must feel... I mean here in the West(Germany) we got a lot of other non major issues we brag about. But if you look at the issues in Russia or other countries we can be glad that we are outside viewers... The problem with greed and less friendly People, bad Politics is everywhere an issue that is intensifyind day by day. No one is sure what to do about that. There still a lot of nice people around. But with every bad one you lose more hope. I honestly wish you the best and that you find either a new home or a good abroad solution until Russia fixes itself for your liking.
@@Sergadra Thank you so much)
In our lifetimes, I hope too. Honestly, if it wasn't for the propaganda and election interference in other countries, Russia's international reputation would be so much better. The former USSR leadership thought too many rules were placed on them when eastern European countries were allowed to break away. IMO, I don't feel there were enough rules. If there were, Putin would have never been installed. I wish Russian people could speak freely without fear of imprisonment. It's like nothing has changed over 30 years, besides things becoming more expensive and people interacting less and being less kind. It's like that everywhere, but not every government will threaten to lock you up for your views.
We were saying that that older guy is a video game character. When you said "we accepted the side quest" we were laughing so hard
Yes, I had the same thought too, that motherfucker came straight out of a video game. 🤣🤣🤣
Exactly
This is real life not a video game
@@lollypop2413 But so much remind off video game
Daniil 20 years ago I also visited the countryside 300 km outside of Moskou. The deprivated situation struck me then. I’m very shocked that nothing has changed. I even have the impression it’s gotten worse….
это правда. ещё совсем недавно российская деревня могла жить за счет советских полей и техники. сейчас все уничтожено. вся молодежь уехала в город
@@kotopsina русским деревням просто кирдык. Никакое НАТО не нужно, сами все уничтожили
This is real Russia. Babushka’s will tell you.
@@kotopsina happens here in europe too. Young people leave the small village for education and job oportunities to the cities. As a result, life in villages gets worse until it finally dissappear.
@@RicardoFuertes1990 Well, I've never seen anything quite like that in Europe. Maybe in a Romanian Gypsy camp, but nowhere I know!
That first elderly woman is a baddie, telling it like it is, no fear
This is award winning. The reporting provides a perspective seldom explored. Outstandingly informative, inquisitive, and brave as hell.
Wow, rural russia is so different to what I know. Extremely interesting!
Holy crap! This is insane! Thanks Danill, a great look at something that we'd never see
Thank you for your work! Soul Crushing, funny, desperate, heartwarming, gone, mad, pitiful, this video left me speechless!
I can't get enough of these. Keep up the great work! And stay safe.
The dog was like “oh fuck, why did you set her off?”
🤣😂🤣
пхаха точно точно
Love your videos from rural Russia, its more fascinating than to see people from Moscow streets :) respect to the lady who was not afraid to speak up and I really enjoyed watching how old babushka lives and what she has on her mind - that was very interesting! The only thing I dont like about this video - it was too short :) please produce more content like this and stay safe!
Damn that last house was like a witch house.. 'Come on in, don't get scared'
Your videos are just outstanding. Your framing of questions is exquisite. Your calmness is disarming. There is something to be learned from every word given in answer. Don’t ever underestimate the importance of what you’re doing or the changes you are making that will go unseen to your eyes. Stay safe, and thank you.
Can't blame people for loving their country of birth but everyone is entitled to criticise their politicians without fear.
I’ve watched this channel for awhile and it’s content like this that can still floor me. I know we are just Americans and westerners but I only can describe watching this like watching an epic or a play unfold. Some of these characters so enraveled in traditions, histories, cultural identities, religions, political leanings, etc. such a raw expression of character. Almost seems like a play because it reminds me of something like fiddler on the roof with the lack of any filter.
The author of the channel or TH-cam delete my comments, I can't see them in another browser. Here is such a Western "freedom of speech" (((((
Well, for a start "Fiddler On The Roof" is pretty much - as far as Russo-Jewish relations go - a fairy tale, heavily sugar coated to the boot. As Maxim Katz, a Russian Jew, an opposition politician currently living outside of Russia summed it up in one of his recent YT videos,
_The thing is that since Catherine the Great* conquered [the Kingdom of] Poland [and therefore] the [Russian] empire encompassed the biggest Jewish diaspora in the world, the government just couldn't leave them alone [lit. "in peace"]. Every generation of Jews was harshly reminded that preserving their identity and following their fathers' and forefathers' faith makes them second-class citizens [lit. "people of a lesser sort"]._
_The Government [State] purposefully made the life miserable for the entire Jewish populace. You couldn't live wherever you want**, you couldn't get the education like others could, or make a career in any Government agency/ office. You were severely limited in any business endeavours, and on the top of it, the "obstacle course" made for you by the State was changed on a regular basis. There was no decade going without an outburst of antisemitism, always with a fresh packet of ridiculous bans/ restrictions in tow._
_And that's even without touching the subject of regular and bloody anti-Jewish riots - which obviously weren't instigated/ orchestrated by the Government, but they were nonetheless expressly approved by it._
_In short, it's not only that the State [Government] outright hates you and leaves no opportunity to remind you about it, but it will always strive to poke a stick into your eye so you wouldn't accidentally forget about it._
(th-cam.com/video/0nr62TU2Rdc/w-d-xo.html - it has a human made English CC, I think "on" by default, and I took the liberty to improve a little this original kinda awkward translation)
_____
* - de domo Sophie Friederike Auguste von Anhalt-Zerbst-Dornburg - and yes, she was a Prussian, not Russian, and never actually even properly learned Russian language. So, here you go - antisemitism, Russian or German, apparently stems from the very same source.
** - Pale of Settlement, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pale_of_Settlement
Also, you have to keep in mind, that unlike "in the West", in Russia the "general populace" is seen more as a "burden" rather than an "asset" by the ruling class - unless, that is, there's a sudden need for a lot of cannon fodder (just like now). In what way those poor and semi-literate "muzhyks" (poor peasants) could possibly "enrich" the state, which gets the majority of its income from export of natural resources? Huh?
You need just enough workers to ensure proper and undisturbed functioning of gas- and oil wells, pipelines transporting them and terminals - and that's about it. OK, add some cannon fodder, and "servants' class" to cater to the needs of the aristocracy/ ruling class, and leave the rest to rot.
Will they manage to scrape a living? Fine, tax them then. Will they succumb to old age, cold, disease, man-made disasters - and what not? Who cares, still so many (too many) of them left.
There are TONNES of videos on YT showing "dying deep hinterland" (search for "умирающая глубинка"), and while majority of them are in Russian only, "ain't need no weatherman to see the way the wind blows".
I remember one video I watched few years back, in which there was a big flood in some Siberian province during spring thaw, in which entire villages were totally cut-off from the "outside world" (bar a boat trip), and the reportage I watched was made about two weeks (!) into it. And do you know what was the local government assistance/ relief? Yep, you guessed it right - NONE WHATSOEVER. No one from "nachalstvo" (a broad term for "the authority") even bothered to SEE what happened. (Hey, why should they, in the first place...?)
As they say, "Russia isn't a place, it's a state of mind".
Or, as Yuri Felshtinsky said, "Russia was never a democracy and always functioned only as en empire" ("Russia’s War in Europe. How Will It Proceed. How Will It End." - th-cam.com/video/R81Oo1KL5Fs/w-d-xo.html)
OK, 'nuff of this pointless rant of mine... Hope you enjoyed it, and should you not then my advice is "don''t read it then". Yes, I know, should have said that at the beginning, but "better late than never" as my Auntie used to say whenever she was late for a train... ;-)
Whoever you are, you have my respects man, 100%. You're doing god's work
Interviewer: "Why do you even love Russia?"
Average rural Russian: "I had a choice?"
This teaser from new upcoming Silent Hill game, running on Unreal 5 gaming engine, is breath taking. Lighting is so realistic, I truly hope it's in game footage not pre-rendered. Storytelling seems also very promising. To tell the truth I don't know if I would dared to accept the side quest, but mad respect to player 1420.
Удивтельно, что ему еще пару человек соображающих попалось, просто фантастика
Я согласен с вами, но особенно удивительно, что они тоже осмеливаются это говорить. Изображения сельской местности и людей, которые там живут, прекрасны.
For those who don’t know Russian it may seem that they’re talking the same language but ones who being interviewed in this video often talk in chuvashian the guy understands somehow but respond in Russian
Chuvash people are bilingual...they can talk both languages almost immidiatly..
Блин, а я подумала что у меня шиза
@@онимечик Это тоже неизключено... ;-)
@@онимечик ну считая то, что ты любитель аниме - у тебя явная шизофрения.
@@takethegas молодец, брызнул избытком своей желчи в организме на рандом чела из инета, возьми пирожок
I LOVE THIS SERIES. im from indonesia learning all russian stuff on the internet for years. This video gives me an englightment of the other side of russia and opinions from russians that lives far away from the capital like even untouched city by the government. Its just wonderful. I hope that i can go to these kind of places in russia one day to witness with my own eyes, its been my dream since i learn russian.
From Indonesia? Damn that's interesting, how did you come up with the idea of studying russian?
"It's not a country, it's a madhouse!" Brave woman!
This is just nihilism unfortunately, she gave up.
her words are absoulutly true, most of people doesn't care that Russia became Northen Korea, they proud of their "army"..
It’s chaos in Russia that’s how the kremlin stays in power chaos and fear and give little
At least there are no transgender 10 year olds, unlike, you know, in “progressive” West.
@@JohnSmith-px5nf I would not be to sure about that. I have been in remote Philippines countryside and saw a number of gay and trans boys this is quit common in Asia I. Russia it is suppressed and ridiculed so u hide when u can travel and see how different cultures live now or in the past
This is the best video by 1420 at a very important time. It is both fascinating and very sad and also very Russian. The old man with the blue buckets and the old woman at the end, the 1420 guy was speechless, just like us in the audience.
This made me cry, these poor people living in such deprivation. Young people to afraid to tell the truth because they feared reprisals and old people
who felt at their age it didn’t matter while they waited to die. Rural Russia it was like seeing ‘fiddler on the roof’ but 1000 times worse with no happiness.
It's just one village that looks extremely poor and infrastructure is lost in time, but still beter than this: th-cam.com/video/UmDg3GMLYFU/w-d-xo.html
This is how humans were meant to live. Off the land. Americas industrial society is not natural.
America is a third world country, dirt, drug addiction and poverty are worse than in India. Rollers on youtube "ПРОХОД ПО САМОЙ ОПАСНОЙ УЛИЦЕ В ГОРОДЕ ФИЛАДЕЛЬФИИ" and "10 минут нищеты Калифорния"
The author of the channel or TH-cam delete my comments, I can't see them in another browser. Here is such a Western "freedom of speech" (((((
@@Lljallja true but they can speak freely without fear of reprisal .and it's their choice , theses people are honest hard working and in any other country they would be looked after
Wow stunning! The last clip was like straight from an old fairy-tale.
The guy at 5:30 feels like a NPC in a MMORPG instructing you with new informations for your current quest
Lol and quite after that the side quest thing came up and a witch appears. Amazing video 😂.
I don't know why. But this video is the funniest video I have seen for a long time. It is a mix of surreal setting together with the funniest dialog. For whom is it? For Britains! For whom? Germans and Americans! Naaah, fuck the germans. [...] I don't have treats for you. Hilarious. Just hilarious.
It all went downhill from Morrowind.
"This is my Motherland"
Exactly how the Ukrainians feel.
I confirm as a Ukrainian
@@bimbosdump And we deserve to keep the Russians out
Feel better Ukrainians than russians. Ukrainians are humble warm hearted.
"This is my Motherland".... No, its the worlds heritage. Putin just stole it from the world.
Exactly how people feel in Donbass
I think the grandma gave us a great hint when she said her friend has children and grandchildren. In other words, they all know the truth, but are afraid to speak of it. I'm glad she spoke out. There's hope there for your country. Hopefully she won't be arrested for what she said. It's not yet to the point that people are sent to gulag or executed, like with Stalin. But it's still scary to speak the truth there. Kudos to that brave woman!
They're old and live in the past. The memory of the "black voronok" is still alive. In the current realities, no one needs you, and you can say whatever you want, until you become a noticeable media person, from that moment they start watching you, and as soon as you start to pose at least some kind of threat, they come after you.
@༒ PERSEUS ༒ At least they won't put you in a jail if you're saying Biden is a jerk.
The author of the channel or TH-cam delete my comments, I can't see them in another browser. Here is such a Western "freedom of speech" (((((
@༒ PERSEUS ༒ welllll their intent might have been different, but leaking information that could hurt a nation is kind of illegal in any country.
So at least at that they are very different.
@@oleksii000 Telling the truth is the only thing that will help Russia - - or any other country. The truth is not a state secret.
Honestly that is a hard question to answer.
Most people separate between the actions of their government and their country.
My wife is Chinese, she loves China, the food, the culture but she doesn’t like the actions of the government. Albeit there are some overlaps between those two things
This reporting is INCREDIBLY GENUINE. I applaud you for that. Very down to earth. People seem very poor in the countryside. Why are there no young people?
So many of them feel they must leave for the city to get higher education and higher paying jobs. It’s very sad if you cannot find decent paying jobs and also live in the countryside or a small village- life for children would be so much more peaceful in a rural setting! Aren’t there families who farm, have a family orchard, raise their own meat, are bee keepers for honey and also make things from the beeswax like candles, soaps, salves? Aren’t there families who are furniture or cabinet makers, bakers or dairy men and cheese makers?
For example I know a man who’s a mechanic, working at home from his own shop. His wife works part time as a nurse; they are nearly self-sufficient and very happy on a small farm with their children, near his parents and extended family. I know many such rural families who survive well with a few different streams of income, and are then able to have a more peaceful, rural lifestyle with their family. They do grow much of their own food, and frequently trade what they raise or make with other folks who make something different. It’s sad to see this grassroots lifestyle is apparently now missing in so many other nations.
@@salyluz6535 the things you have listed is about a proper living economy. Russia does not have that.
@1420 - Ukrainian from New York. This by far is one of my MOST FAVORITE channels to watch during this clusterf@#k of a war! All the back and forth questions and answers about Russians. They just need to watch 1420! Excellent work! You have an amazing future ahead of you!
As a french person I can confirm I love france.
What do you love about France?
As a non-french: I knew you would ;-)
@@TheCetarius If he was a babushka: la grandeur géographique... ;-)
Why? Were you born in that broken down shack over there?
The "MOTHERLAND" (If I hear that one more time, I'll vomit)
As soon as you hear motherland, you know they have gone thru extreme brainwashing.
As a Brit I can confirm I also love France ❤
I am not a big fan of most of your videos where you interview people in cities, but this was a gem, thank you :)
The last interview was the most eye-opening for me. I live in USA and am 70+ yrs. old. I could see my possible future in that woman. I’ve wondered in recent years if that, or worse, lifestyle would prove to be mine as well. The world has gone bat-sh_t crazy. You should continue this as a documentary….it’s that good. 😊👏👏👏
simple life is the best life
Yes indeed it was amazing 👏. A rare insight and I fear for the elderly in Russia but it must be worse in Ukraine. Atleast they don't have bombs dropping on them . Many old people and children in Ukraine are without heat and light this bitter winter.
@@richard_from_england333 I'm afraid that even what that woman had doesn't count as a "simple life."
@@richard_from_england333 hello Richard from England 🇬🇧. Colum from Ireland 🇮🇪 here. It might be simple but far from being the best. None of these poor souls have benifited from Russia 's vast wealth. I'm 65 this Christmas and thank God I have a decent state pension to look forward to and a country that will look after me. These wretches have nothing.
I am an American and I am 73 years old. There is no way I picture my future as looking anything like what is portrayed in this video. I have family and friends who would never let me live in a falling-down shack. And, yes, there is surely more of a safety net here than there is in Russia.
There is something very soulful in this one. It touched me deeply.
Can't find the words, tho.
This one was a stunner, little brother! Just beautifully done
Once more Daniil thank you for this video!
My family comes from Central Manitoba, a province in 🇨🇦 .My Grandfather and his brothers emigrated from Ukraine at the turn of the 19th to the 20th Century .They lived the way you have shown in this video at that time.
'It's not a country, it's a madhouse' That lady should have a job with the Russian tourist board.
Daniil, listen you need to start doing some much longer videos with such content, ones that dive much deeper into these peoples lives. Filming the older, rural generation is fascinating.
Just give it a try and you’ll see I’m right, your audience will love it.
Thank you! Incredibly important content these days!
Excellent journalism! It's admirable that you travel so far from Moscow to shoot these videos.
@4:35 with the scenery and dog barking in the background... This is real life STALKER. I know that's placed in Ukraine but the atmosphere overlays perfectly. Thank you 1420 for continuing to do what you do. I think you understand your work is important for your country, your people, and I think this is what drives you.
In Russia, they greatly appreciate the work of doctors, which is why each of them is guaranteed an idyllic life in retirement.
I'm a bit addicted to your vids. Well done. Best from Hamburg, Germany
Incredibly fascinating video Daniil. For many of your viewers I'm sure this was a confronting video too. Despite their obvious deprivation however, most of the people you spoke to seemed content with their existence. Like others have commented, I too would love to hear more from these rural Russian folk. I feel these insights are incredibly valuable in helping to break down the divisions between us.
The lady waiting for bread who was the lone voice of reason is my spirit animal. ❤️❤️❤️👑
Thank you so much, amazing how you manage to speak to such different people. A very special video, essential on a basic level.
That was stunning, thanks Daniil
I'm learning to read and understand the Russian language in my free time in an attempt to understand the Russian frame of mind, and I'm often surprised at how quickly I've been able to pick it up when I come back to watch your videos. Thank you for what you do. Maybe when Russia realizes the folly of its ways we can enjoy another Canada vs Russia hockey series. Until then, best of luck with the situation you find yourself in.
By the way, two people switched from Russian to their national language couple of times, because this village is in Chuvashia which is a national region, it’s kind of Russian colony
Try to understand this- Da nyet.( Russians use this ).Means yes no. Go figure 😂😂
@@kolasillers7776 Perfectly illustrates their almost psychotically divided love/hate feeling towards the motherland
Hello, as a non Russian man tell me please why are you learning Russian? Every one hates us now and trying to wipe us out of good history. What's the point? I just don't understand. Thanks:)
@@kolasillers7776 What is this nonsense? For those who have studied Russian for a long time it is clear that the expression «да нет» means easy agreement. the main word is «нет». the word «да» means the same confusion.
as a native Russian, I didn't understand partially of what they said because they mixed Russian language with some other language . I had to google where is Pochnary village and it says that it is in Chuvashia, a region within Russia. Chuvashian people are one of many etnical minorities that live in Russia
Yes it's chuvash language
From my experience, it seems like it's common in Russia that the places where ethnic minorities live, get the worst funding, government invests little and the people are neglected.
@@AK-jm1sc This is not really true. Republic of Tatarstan, for example, is one of the wealthiest regions in Russia. And some ethnic Russian regions are among the poorest in the entire country (e.g. Ivanovo or Irkutsk).
Also it's worth noting that most ethnic authonomies have Russian majority or plurality (mainly because their local communist party leaders tried to grab as much land as possible in 1920's), though Chuvashia is not one of them.
Amazing video. Respect to those elders! I'd love to see each of those individuals interviewed in more detail.
I drove through a similar town in the mountains of Appalachia this morning- and I'll tell you one thing, there's no way I'd walk up to some of those doors unannounced (and I mean the town I was driving through- in the good ol' USA). Good Job D.
As an American I would say there is a good chance the person in the house would have a gun and you would get shot... unfortunately.
in europe, this type of buildings would soon be demolished, and the inhabitants would have to be resettled (of course, to a flat paid for by the state)
on the other hand, in europe there is a much higher density of living and there are no such areas where there is absolutely nothing for several dozen kilometers
@@sjbock that is unfortunately true, but i can also most certainly assure you that in plenty of places across USA you will be welcomed with open arms by simple people of the land, if you come across as a decent person. And at least there are paved roads and running water ....
@@Dread_2137 Thanks for writing. Interesting. I think the vast space of Russia and USA is the key to it. In a US urban areas, stuff like that gets torn down all the time in the name of urban renewal and redevelopment. Out in rural areas, it sadly decays, forgotten in time. When the occupants move out (due to old age/health), those buildings often are let to rot. The younger generations move to opportunity of the bigger cities, and some towns just die out.
@@sjbock True, but usually when up one the "hollers", I'm more scared of waking someone's dog sleeping on the couch rotting in the front yard only to have him decide I look tasty. Sometimes they are chained to a tree or something, but mostly, free to roam!!!! :)
The questions, the camera work and editing, and the responses from this video are amazing. This really could be turned into a 1.5 hour documentary investigating the lives of rural Russians. It had everything from a the wild fire cracker but honest old lay that said she can be honest because she has no dependents to the old man on the street that then sends the interviewer on quest to the old lady in the shack. Great work guys! *Really think about exploring deeper Into this video.*
Man this is really something. Good job you guys. My favorite of your interview videos so far.
Thank you for every single video you have made. I have been following this channel since the war started. What you do is appreciated.
WOW man this is so shockingly crazy thing! Please keep doing it!
😂😂😂😂 @1:44 i was so SHOCK this man from rural Russia brought up Laos. i've been living here in US for almost 40 yrs, nobody here knows what or where Laos is. Big props to this rural Russian man of culture.👌👌👍👍👍👍😄
This is what I used to love about Bald & Bankrupt's channel. He'd go to small villages and towns to talk to people and get their opinions in the former soviet republics. It's a good video. Thank you.
This is a serious piece of art
Thank you so much for these wonderful images of rural Russia!
Honestly, I enjoy these rural videos with the old timers. I like hearing their point of view and checking out all the old antique stuff lying around.
Most may not but I sure do. lol Thanks!!
That dissatisfied lady reminds me of a line in a Janis Joplin song. “Freedom is another word for nothing left to lose.”
Apart from electricity and the rusted shells of old vehicles, this village has scarcely changed in hundreds of years.
Love these types of videos that show ordinary people outside Moscow. Would love to know more about their lives.
Thanks 1420
Indeed. Straight out of Dostoevsky.
The electricity was mainly provided so that state TV could be piped into the villager's brains, daily.
Check Vasya In the Hay, he does more personal videos but always in rural Russia. Very heartwarming and sad stories to be told from these areas.
My house is build in 1704, the 'same' peddelstones as then are in street, trees grow in the same old places. Besides a rare fire destroying a building nothing has changed in my Dutch street for over 300 years.
The quality of life did improve. Indoor plumming, insulation, electricity, gas... but from a streetview there wouldnt be much visible changes.
My point is. Its not that russia is lacking behind, but that this is russia forever.
You mean "didn't changed? 🥲
Bless that last lady - life must be very tough out there especially on crutches - hope she keeps well. She’s made the best of her house and it actually seemed very cosy.
Wow what a short film. Amazing. Please make more! and the side quest! Some of these people are really amazing. What a difficult life they have.
This was one of your best videos yet. The whole thing was fascinating and haunting. Most of us would never see these remote places in Russia and their residents without your reporting. The woman at 2:46 is awesome; she doesn't care anymore and is willing to speak the truth. That last lady though, interesting but strange. She was a doctor and this is how she ended up in life? I guess there is no safety net in Russia even for important professionals like that? Fascinating that the house looked at though it might collapse at any moment ( trying to imagine how cold it is in there in the winter) and yet she has a satellite dish and big screen TV on the wall.
In fact this is not remote places for Russians..Only 600 km from Moscow...But it is for example for England where 600 km from London you will face Scotland at very best.
doctor probably means a retired healthcare professional in this case, not necessarily an M.D.
@@mikhailkalinin6536 I mean, I know we don't pay nurses enough in the US, but I don't think many of ours have to live in a collapsing shack in the woods...
@@cheshirecynic3061 most don't. Some live in trailer parks. I'm just clarifying the language barrier here.
A doctor starting out in Moscow might be paid 50,000 rubles a month (820 USD - Nov 2022). A surgeon may make 70,000. City bus drivers get paid more than surgeons. In the USSR they were paid essentially nothing. That she lives like that is absolutely no surprise. This is what Russians consider "normal" life and people like this woman have no idea they are in poverty or being lied to by their criminal regime.
I'm guessing that nobody ever asked them such question. But answering it out loud makes them think.
wow this one was definetly one the most interesting questions on this channel, keep up!
A message for people writing insults and bad comments in the comment section about the people in the video: Look at yourself and have some respect. They are honest, real and everything they said is true unlike your disgusting, low hatred for these good people
You hate nature? You hate values? You hate loyalty? Then go to a psychiatrist
Good qualities should be promoted amongst any population. Period.
We need to have respect for eachother and help eachother
Well said!
go get treated
@@umbrella4658 No, you
@@umbrella4658 bad person.
@@chadsupporter4093 What they said is not real bro. I know that.
Jeez.... the entropy is strong in these parts of Russia
the entropy...