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Inna Mosina πŸŽ©πŸ”΅πŸ’Ž pfp
Inna Mosina πŸŽ©πŸ”΅πŸ’Ž
@innamosina
Today I was at my social worker's office at the Red Cross, and a woman was with me, one of the people who was there with me on the first day of registration. In part of the building, they are doing renovations, and at one point something fell, and she asked in fear, "What was that?" After Elena, the social worker, reassured her that it was just the workers, she calmed down. I realized that this is a consequence of trauma from the constant shelling in Ukraine, but I didn't know that people are so afraid of any loud noises. I told my grandmother about everything I saw and heard while communicating with Ukrainians, hoping she would understand what Russia is doing. To which she replied that they are all lying and don’t understand. I read about a syndrome that many Germans had after Hitler's fall, where they didn't believe what Germany had done until their death. I'm ashamed to talk about it, because I know my grandmother is a good person but I've felt powerless in our arguments over the last few years
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sara πŸŽ©πŸ’Ž pfp
sara πŸŽ©πŸ’Ž
@sari1996
I have the same experience as you when my people came to the streets to demand their social rights and the dictator government suppressed them with violence and bullets. When I showed the videos and photos to some people, the answer I got was that it was a lie! A sleeping person can be woken up, but someone who has put himself to sleep can never be woken up
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Inna Mosina πŸŽ©πŸ”΅πŸ’Ž pfp
Inna Mosina πŸŽ©πŸ”΅πŸ’Ž
@innamosina
I'm sorry to hear that. it's very sad. And these people are really impossible to wake up...they are probably just scared to face the reality that they need to do something and change something
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