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Inna Mosina 🎩🔵💎
@innamosina
I got my German papers yesterday. I went to the right window, there was a Russian-speaking employee, a Ukrainian, he saw my badge with a Russian resistance flag on it that said “together for a free Russia”, he started shouting that this is very stupid, Russia will never be normal, and shouted a lot. this happened to me for the first time, all the people from Ukraine that I recognized here were on the same side as we are all refugees because of the war and because of Putin.... I had a panic attack and was crying and choking very hard. But now I have documents and the right to live and work in Germany
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Uriana.Art 🎩
@uriana
I really do get it. Sorry for what happened. This war just brings new traumas for a lot of us. It is okay to want Russia to change. And for people affected by war, it is also understandable to react disproportionately to a specific situation every time they hear "Russia". We all are in pain and in this case it really makes it harder to unite. My mom is half russian and half ukranian that grew up in Russia. I work a lot with refugees because I teach different languages. So I didn't hear about it only in the news. It's a very complex topic and it really brings suffering in so many levels. To everyone involved.
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Inna Mosina 🎩🔵💎
@innamosina
In fact, I think that the fact that we are able to communicate at all is already a big deal after all that Russia has done. I am very hurt by it though. It's all a terrible tragedy, like a natural disaster that can't be influenced 🥺. Where do you live?
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