The Ukraine/ Russia conflict in 10 minutes 

Glory to Ukraine from Ireland 🇮🇪🤝🇺🇦

thoughts on a discord mod taking a shower

It’s 10:02 not 10:00 long

Love Ukraine from Greece 🇬🇷🤝🇺🇦

Slava Slavia from Croatia!

Centuries of russian imperialism and colonialism over ukraine. And barbs did a pretty bad job here tbh with kind of justifing russian atrocities Edit: to give you an example: this is not a 'conflict' (this somehow implies that both sides are to be blamed) - it is an unjustified invasion of Ukraine by Russia Also Barbs if you read this I love you and your videos, don't get me wrong, no hate❤

@@malcolmy3413 Couldn't agree more, this feeling had never been leaving me throughout this video especially as he never mentioned the russian crimes against humanity at least once

Barbs is a good person, thats why tries to be objective. he thinks with such a terrible war, both sides must have done bad things. he doesnt understand that evil exists in this world, sometimes there really is a clear victim and a clear aggressor

100% about some remakes. I'll continue watching as long as he keeps doing this.

Might be tricky, new stuff is always happening and changing, it could be a neverending job

I believe your people and culture will have more coverage in the episode

Nice to know the Russians have not killed all of you.

My heart goes out to the Tartars, the Soviet oppression and deportation is often an overlooked part of history. To me Crimea deserves to not be under any foreign rule, though obviously independence means a lot of responsibility so perhaps the next best option is not being under the successor regime to the one who stole your country.

And you even got mentioned!

I just recently learned about the deportation of the Crimean Tatar people, and i like that this was mentioned here.

Not accurate at all. This dialog sounds the way russia really want to be a friend of Ukraine. But in reality this dialog is always happening as extrimely entitled and ignorant russian spitting their fake history facts and denies Ukraine, its culture, language, history and everything else.

Same

I am Russian and I will say that many Russians (I will clarify that they are Russian by nationality, because Russia is a multinational country) have very close relatives who live in Ukraine, for example, grandparents, aunts and the majority of the population is actually not physically can deny Ukrainian culture, it’s just that those who deny do it louder@@oleksandrbespalov9713

@@oleksandrbespalov9713 Yeah. It sounds like Russia wants to be friend, but very paranoid egocentric friend, and everybody knows that these are kinds of friends better be avoided.

@@oleksandrbespalov9713 at least we don't call you asiatic mongrels threatening our aryan heritage that a failed artist with a funny moustache told us we had.

Looking at our Slavic characters and common history: he did it rather quickly ;-)

Cлава Украине друже

наратив "давайтэ мірітса" успішно ковтнув

@@egoist4672 Там нема таких наративів, не вигадуй. Єдине завершення це кордони 91 року

@@egoist4672 можливо я занадто глибоко копаю, але мені здається, що автор мав на увазі те, що у цій війні страждають також і африканські країни через те, що кацапія саботувала експорт нашого зерна до них цього року. Бо у кінці показан стяг Буркіна-Фасо, а не просто якоїсь рандомної країни світу.

Yep.

I wish that every slavic nation will live in peace with each other like Czechs and Slovaks live.

Who said this? I have heard it before but for the life of me I can't remember now.

@@hebijirik Karel Havlíček Borovský. There's a sort of 'modernized' version of this quote going around on the internet with much higher frequency, but this is the original one.

@@janmoucek7926 Thank you! I was thinking it was probably him but was not sure.

There needs to be at least videos about energy politics & power, and defense politics & paranoia

I'm Curious what you could add to this

@Richard Schiffman Wars are actually the least complex of human actions. We like any other living creature from bacteria to blue whales fight for only one thing, and that is resources. And so it is in this conflict.

@@ivvan497your brain is simple go and wear your lipstick and live your simple life your not smart enough for a complex conversation about Slavic relations

@@Mr0Anonymous0 Euromaidan is one example. The Democratically elected President was overthrown even though most Ukrainians didn’t support the Maidan Revolution. Most of the violence came from Ukrainian nationalists like Svoboda and Right Sector. Ethnic Russians were persecuted and Crimeans did vote to join Russia. This has been confirmed by third parties like Pew Research Center. Because of this the Ukrainians cut off the water supply to Crimeans, even though they claim that Crimeans are their own people. The Wests views on national integrity for Ukraine have completed changed from their prior position on Kosovo, for example. The current invasion against Ukraine, is just an attempt at territorial expansion. Though partially it was also to return Crimea’s water supply. With Ukraine as their territory, Russia would hold the majority of Europe’s grain supply which they could use as a bargaining chip. At the same time, the West has also been highly provocative and they aren’t paranoid to think that Western interference in Ukraine is an attempt to destroy Russia.

@@piotrek1175tak, bo zaraz pratzuu v inshomu miszi z polyakamy , u Litvy, i mi odin odnogo rozumiyemo. Ne znauy chi zrozumiete moje povidomlennya tut

Just for you to know , the Ukrainian language before 1933 had even more words similar to Polish language. But USSR started changing the language in 1933 for it to become more similar to russian( as a part of Russification).A lot of words were changed. But russians still cannot understand Ukrainian language 😉

@@anastasiiahodebska2492 И не поймут потому что русские никакого отношения к славянам, не имеют !!!

Actually, we call those"pysanky". Sounds like the Polish letter "y".

​​@@anastasiiahodebska2492 Some "repressed" words and rules are starting to come back. For example, "kramnycja", "svitlyna", "Ateny", "Mit", etc. And new words continue to appear (vpodobajka, mal'opys, igrolad, etc). I want to return the words "lanity" and "kramar"

Very good point 👍

Me too. If we hope that things normalize in ten or twenty years, if a school or anyone for that matter wants to watch a Geography video on Ukraine they won’t feel it’s dated.

As a Russian- American I feel that.

so essentially we heard Russian built up propaganda the whole time? Those commenters claiming being Ukrainians are pathetic trolls

As a Ukrainian I would be concerned if you didn't speak to Russians, lmfao you literally speak Russian

@@johnsuckher3037 Bro, I'm a Ukrainian. We just appear everywhere where Ukraine is mentioned. We call it "inferiority syndrome", because we are tired of people not knowing anything about our contry and confusing us with russia

I am from the Baltics and I fully support Ukraine in this matter... it just seems like Russia just cant keep out of its neighbours territories , very annoying neighbour to have

And as a Russian, I assure you: there are so many of us who do not support all this nonsense that is going on between our countries, unfortunately your ppl suffer, unfortunately there are too many dumb head zombies who obey and go to do scary things for money, not for their motherland, nobody invaded us, this crazy operation shows ppl s true intelligence level, those who don't pass this test become the evil and we should treat them accordingly, at the same time those who can't distinguish good ones and the bad ones won't pass this test as well, God bless us all, we r living in 21 century and experiencing another scary event, this is gotta stop.

@@tonylaoshi-8990 As a romanian, I support Ukraine, but I don't hate the Russian people, only the government.

@@tonylaoshi-8990 you have a good heart my friend❤ I hope people like you will rebuild Russia when this is over

@@tonylaoshi-8990 West has so much power and influence they don't actually need to invade a country to hurt them, u dumb head zombie that what happens when allow single nations so much power, Russia could do the same if they were leading power and everyone would instead believe the other side is "evil", peace you get when powers is somewhat equal also century doesn't matter, I sure they said the same in 1940, you bullies and exes should learned you that we are not that different

@@malcolmy3413 we all stopped blaming German gvmt for what they did, we don't blame normal ppl, we all normal ppl want the same: happiness at home and good society around us(good neighbors)

The thing about Zelensky and using the "Jewishness" as the *excuse* of justifying the Neo-Nazi's (e.g. Azov, Right Sector, Svoboda etc.) in the country was spot on.

@@victorsamsung2921 there are Neo naz1s in Ukraine. There are pics posted everyday lol with the Naz1 flag

​​@@taehyungshands and there are some SS simbolics in Russian telegram chenells or even in shaman (russian singer) videos: there is bandage on his arm with Russian flag, like SS did. And there are some telegram chenells that advertising Ukrainian d.aths. and simbol they using for it is pig with Ukrainian flag on it.

@@user-uo7yk9ij2o point being that the anti-russian camp should switch focus from saying that ukraine doesn't have a neo-nazi problem (which it does) to making it clear that russia was the one that made the neo-nazi problem worse, that its actions don't make the situation any better, and that the stated goal of denazification is a lie because the russian government has no problems with neo-nazis of their own and in western europe

@@vaylard9474 I agree with you on this one: because war with Ukraine made chauvinistic and neo-na.i movements in this country much more stronger then it was ever before.

USA, UK & Yemen: 😈

@@bababababababa6124 Nah it's not the like UK is out here trying to delegitimize the USA because George Washington was Bri'ish

I think Israel is still the hardest 😬

Israel 🇮🇱 🐕🖕

@@atlaskinzel6560 okay fair enough but the US and Yemen will still be difficult episodes to make

geography now is so based he even included the tatars of crimea

It is extremely hard to ask them now, they historically voted for Ukrainian independence and move towards Europe as integration with russia was reminding them of crimean tatars deportation, that was never denounced by russia. Now many of them fled (again) to Ukraine and Turkey without clear perspectives of returning home and the ones that stayed in Crimea are prosecuted for all kinds of fabricated actions have they even blinked favourably to Ukrainian part of story or to Crimean Tatars story

thankfully it doesn't matter because there's so little of them

​@99telepath99 as a Ukrainian, i will say on behalf of most Ukrainians that it does matter. Moreover, we feel sorry for leaving Qırımtatars a little bit out, and we truly want to fully integrate them in Ukrainian society.

As a Crimean tatar, absolute majority of us has always supported Ukraine. We don't want to have anything in common with Russia. Russia has been suppressing us centuries ago and still doing it now with all of the political prisoners of Crimean tatar origin. A lot of our people are fighting in the frontlines along with Ukrainians. We just want to be back home. Back home in Ukrainian Crimea.

Plus, it's just me, or our Slavic disscusions are simmilar, no matter which nations talks with each other? I mean: Poles with Russians (or just face it: Western Slavs with Russians); Serbs with any former-Yugoslavian nations (Croats, Slovenians, Bosniaks).... I wonder those kind of discussions came to life...

@@ukaszheil6672 all of the Eastern Europe was one way or another imacted, so yess. I believe the message remains wery similar for many of us🥲 And it's great thet we're starting to talk about in on international level!

@akade4374 it is good, true. However 1 problem remains (for me): what if World decides to help, completely ignoring who we are, and what our history is? They tried it at least 3 times, from which at least 2 times affected directly Slavic lands, so.... I just don't want a repeat from the past...

Ез ей юкрейніан, ти мав би засудити цю мавпу за спробу відстояти позицію рф та натяк на примирення в кінці. Так от, пішов нахуй, недоукраїнець!

But the MAIN reason why Civil War has started is illegal overthrow of president, why don't include the MAIN reason here? 🤔

Indeed. Well made 👌

sir turkey isnt in europe

@@pitakotopoulos7740 It is lol 😆

@@mrcocoloco7200 3% of its lands touches europe. Their culture, language and demographics have nothing to do with europe

Tragic melancholy is a very good way of putting it. As someone who followed most of what was going on during the conflict and who has read up on most of the history (as good as possible) this video made me incredebly sad. However I have to state one thing clearly: There are no two sides to this. Ukraine is fighting for its right to exist, and Russia is trying to deny that. No more, no less.

@@tiltiege7842 It's another level of sadistic when you think one killing is in any way more moral than the other killing.

@@tamastasi428 War and violence is rooted in human psyche. In some way part of us strive to get dosage of it even in peaceful times. Just observe what makes most of the games/movies. We are sadistic in so many other ways - via economic exploitation to other people, to our planet via endless and mindless exploitation and pollution, to our food, to our love ones, in basic everyday relationship. It's one constant cycle of suffering and ignorance on our small piece of rock floating in the endless cosmic void.

@Tamás Tasi because it absolutely is. The moment you decide to take my life just because you want to, or because you want to take my stuff for yourself - you forfeit your life and absolve me of any moral ambiguity regarding killing another being.

​@@tamastasi428 - But it is. If someone comes into my house to kill me, and I kill them in self-defense, I am infinitely more in the moral right. If they didn't want to be killed, they shouldn't have entered by home.

for sure. it made me realize how shallow the main media narratives are. on both sides.

it is not a conflict. It is simply war. Ukraine defends her territory and russia is an invader. Russia is an invader from country beginning and it is just a sense of this country existing

@@juliadizhak8397 word conflict had chance to peace, don't you like peace? brothers sometime fighting , I hope its end this year

@@juliadizhak8397you are as shallow as a rock get back to your basement UkraNazi

I've actually known and heard all of this is the western news...

Unfortunately, that's what a lot of "journalism" has become: mouthpieces for the ones in power. Propaganda to the highest degree. This man is not being a mouthpiece for them. He's doing what a real journalist should do: finding the truth.

"the most significant war of our generation" That's one of the most Eurocentric comment I saw in a while. There are wars happening in Africa and Asia right now, many people are dying, but I guess the average European and North American couldn't care less for these people. In fact, they are the reason these wars are happening in these areas. But when there is a war in Europe it seems like it's the end of the world. LMAO

Except that Russia is not fighting Ukraine. It’s fighting the entire collective West, mostly the United States. I guess the video is trying to avoid being “cancelled” by neglecting the obvious.

Our “generation” has had many more wars, the ignorant people don’t mention The war in Syria or Yemen which is much worse on a humanitarian level

​@@KilamSabba What? I mean, sure, Ukraine recieved a lot of NATO support, but Ukraine is fighting by itself nevertheless against Russia.

He takes his research seriously that's why it's great and why I love to learn from barbs

the average european is smarter than the average american, but the smartest american is smarter than the smartest european. same with stupidity

He is different. He has Korean and Italian and American descendence. How many North American people you know has a geography knowledge as him. He could be the savior of Geography in the USA. 😂

I’m an American with no Slavic heritage but the whole Ukraine/Russia feud seems pretty similar to the Croatian/Serbian feud (and since it’s the Balkans we’re talking about I might as well through Bosnians and Albanian into the mix too)

@@jdawg8487 Croat here and I can confirm that it is really similar, with the difference that Russia is actually a global superpower, but Ukraine is showing the same heart as Croatia did.

It's funny that most autors of comments here start them from "As a Ukrainian.." :)

@@Nightmareinfosда, и вправду забавно

@@Nightmareinfos Ukraine losing lolll Valery Markus? no more

So sorry about what’s going on with Azerbaijan

ну вот про Армению не надо здесь. Россия никогда не вторгалась в Армению. Армения добровольно вступила в Российскую империю для защиты от геноцида турков.

​@@DoK113 Армению присоединили к РИ в 1820-х, а политика антиармянская в Османской империи стартовала в 1890-х, пик пришелся на 1915. А так - да, все сами добровольно)

The Turks called then... They want your people back. That's right. Turns out, Russia isn't the worst thing that happened to you

L armenia, peasant country

Your forgetting one small tiny thing.. Noone asked countries occupied by russia/solviet union if they wanted to join. They were forced at gunpoint.

@@janisber111 I don't really think that is an especially interesting point given that the Russian empire existed in 1917 and the Russian Republic existed until 1918, and it would have a lot of traits aligned with a civil war and I guess you could argue that whoever was going to form the government in the capital would be claiming to reimpose the lawful authority that existed prior to the First World War. The main norm against invasions and ethnic autonomy would really be with the League of Nations getting going, and bolstered by the Second World War and the United Nations. I chose to cite the Soviet Constitution as a document expressly stating what even was the standard for the Soviet Union to abide by (also that the Soviet Union signed the UN Charter too). It is most straightforward to discuss the morality of a conflict after that point given that we can easily establish some ground rules binding even on political leaders.

@Ž Š That is true, but later that year, the Ukrainian SSR did hold a referendum after the August coup and had a huge majority including in every oblast that they wanted to leave.

@@robertjarman3703 There were some interesting phrasing in that second referendum. If you think that Crimea would want to go with independent Ukraine it's like serbs in Croatia wanting to stay in Croatia.

@@saratov99 "Do you support the Act of Declaration of Independence of Ukraine?" Act of Declaration of Independence of Ukraine In view of the mortal danger surrounding Ukraine in connection with the state coup in the USSR on August 19, 1991, Continuing the thousand-year tradition of state development in Ukraine, Proceeding from the right of a nation to self-determination in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations and other international legal documents, and Implementing the Declaration of State Sovereignty of Ukraine, the Verkhovna Rada of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic solemnly declares the Independence of Ukraine and the creation of an independent Ukrainian state - UKRAINE. The territory of Ukraine is indivisible and inviolable. From this day forward, only the Constitution and laws of Ukraine are valid on the territory of Ukraine. This act becomes effective at the moment of its approval. - Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, August 24, 1991 That is the referendum question and the act itself that was being voted upon. 54% of Crimeans voted in favour in December 1991. Not sure how to make it more clear that if the vote was successful it would be an independent country, and in the immediate aftermath of the referendum passing it was recognized by the rest of the world. Also, the Soviet constitution never prescribed that a referendum was necessary, the Supreme Soviet or other highest legislative body of a republic could have invoked it on their own. The Yugoslav constitution did prescribe referendum though.

That's why he's got over 3.1 million subs.

Its legit the same thing

@@zombiexdgamer2777 Conflict you have with your wife on kitchen. When russian Nazis invade the neighboring country, kill there innocent people by hundred thousands, and do all that because, having the biggest territory, it's never enough for them - it is called a WAR! Unprovoked, unjust, unjustifiable WAR.

@@ruslankadylak2999 Funny i didnt see this much support Ukraine is getting now for Serbia back in 1999 when they were bombed by NATO, the bombing campaign was never properly approved by UN security council.

Tell NATO to Fk off and peace will be upon us all and we can love live laugh.

@@mehe1158 what propaganda dows to a mf

Russia is in the wrong but fighting for revenge instead of a peacful solution will only cause more destruction, I hope your goverment comes to it's sense.

Да, желаем что эта война закончится быстрее

As a Ukrainian, I hope this war ends with russians experiencing at least 1/10 of what they did to us

Is there a tie in for Burkina Faso here?

thanks for saying its Burkina Faso ... hahaha i was searching for it .. haha

yeah i had to google it up too, why though ?

It was kinda random though putting Burkina Faso in there but still funny haha.

@@damirimamagic5064 I assume it has something to do with grain and other agricultural products not being shipped in high enough quantities due to the war - risking all established food security in developing nations, especially in Africa (Burkina Faso for example.)

This does not change anything tho, if every single country started a war because unresolved issues in their past the whole world would be engulfed in flames. Russias invasion of Ukraine is unconscionable no matter the context it is Put in... pun intended.

Also, Russia should tread carefully, China has claims on territory taken by Russia from the chinese empire where ethnic chinese live to this day, and the same exact rethoric they are using against Ukraine today could be used against them should the chance present itself, it is a double edge sword.

Just a quick reminder that the whole "Everything happens because of past disputes" is actually very wrong as it revolves around the idea that world is never changing and the people don't change. This derives from middle ages where for about a thousand years nothing indeed did change and old wounds were constantly brought up, but in the modern times world changes so rapidly that the ´case of everything happening happening because of past simply cannot keep up. The world simply is not the same place anymore

Yep they still control over 1/5 of the country , and are still hugely ethnic cleansing Georgian people

Poor Georgia, homeboys didn’t earn civil strife

because America tried to place its bases there as elsewhere. Russia will defend itself. Georgia is also close to Moscow, as is Ukraine. Better study the history and who then was in power in Georgia, also the American puppet who organized the revolution in the country. Now an American puppet is in power in Ukraine. Force America leave the whole world alone and not put their military bases everywhere, then there will be peace.

Man, could you explorethe Russian-Georgian conflict from the point of view of Abkhazia? I'd like to suggest you to start your explanation from Abkhazian-Georgian relationship since first half of 20th century

@@olzhaskenzhegulov2039 don’t confuse with what has been happening to the post-Soviet countries for 15 years due to Western coups and the consolidation of Western puppets in power in the post-Soviet countries. This is all proven and recognized by the West itself and everything is in open sources. Better spend time studying the American strategy for world domination and its military expansion and stop them, who are they to decide the fate of other countries and manage them?

Its Kiev

​@@bloodkelp Why do you think so?

@@katerynaivzhenko6716 because "kyiv" is being forced too much by everyone

@@bloodkelp It is for reasons, the main being that in Ukrainian "Kyiv" is how it is actually pronounced. I'm terribly sorry that correcting an enforced russian version of the name, as they tried their hardest to pull Ukraine from the world map, is somewhat an inconvenience to you.

@@katerynaivzhenko6716 we dont need your newspeak. I am used to "Kiev". Period

It's funny until you dig up some more. Then you'll be terrified over what happened here in the 20th century, despite from which side you're reading the history from. Greetings from Macedonia.

@@DacLMK nah, they are right. It's funny

@@frfras7 It's not healthy to tie names and symbols in the the heritage and history they represent too much, it diminishes them. For instance, the American flag represents the original 13 colonies and 50 states, but also our values such as liberty and freedom... values which are preserved by allowing it to be burned in acts of protest. We don't always live up to our values anymore than Greece always lives up to its heritage, but they're what people died for.

This is why I have problems relating to Western people. You literally summed up a big issue of identity with a syntagma "silliness over a name and symbols". It's so shallow to look at like this (I am not saying you are shallow). Also this video about Ukraine is pretty much TikTok quality for kids. This war is not a football game as you see it everyday in Media, and that's how exactly this RU-vidr tries to act on a video.

I dont find this topic controversial nor difficult. Russians are agressors and Ukrainians defend their freedom against them. Simple as that.

@@R3stor It is that simple. Unfortunately a lot of people fail to realize that, making this topic controversial. Controversy based on ignorance, yes, but controversy nontheless.

Same here. Ukrainian dad, Russian mom- to constantly hear Americans who know nothing about the conflict say things like “all Russians need to die” and me sitting here like… K… I’m both sooo

​​@@geodrewbilee personally support Ukraine and I think people like that are insane. Sure, the war is terrible. That doesn't mean you should wish death on an entire race of people.

I'm Russian. And I hope Russia loses that war asap. There's no hope for Russia. But there's hope for Ukraine. If your mother has any decency she'll agree wuth your dad

How are you both doing? This must be hard on your families.

@@geodrewbilee I'm an American with a son who is 1/4 Russian and 1/4 Ukrainian (my ex-wife was 50/50 as well) so I definitely understand your situation. If it makes you feel better, the only Russians who deserve negative outcomes are the ones currently planning and/o r attacking Ukraine. Any Russian who just goes home or stays in Russia should be free to do so in peace. This war is terrible but blaming an entire ethnicity for the crimes of a few is just as bad as what Russia is doing (and in this case "few" means the politicians and the soldiers/supporters, which leaves out 100's of millions of innocent Russians.)

If you're a fan you should know Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was never an empire but a republic. It bugs me so much I had to point it out, sorry x)

@@kaczuszkapaczuszka7979 i do know, but it's always referred to as an empire. i also call Ukraine as 'the ukraine' - as in once referring to the area under the control of the principality of kiex

@@alexanderhay7358 Is it always? I almost never hear it refered to this way.

@@kaczuszkapaczuszka7979 tbf empire and republic are not mutually exclusive terms. The term empire is vague enough that there have been lots of empires that haven't been headed by a monarch, like the French empire

Post it in like a bajillion subs which are even remotely related to the topic. It will go viral through at least 1

I hope someone can find a way. This deserves to be seen more widely.

It surely hit some Ukrainians in the feels, me for sure. Because how dare you even ask that.

As a Ukrainian, the answer to that question is no. Not in my time, not in my children's time, not in their children's time. My great-grandfather fought the russians in WW1 in the Ukrainian unit of the Austrian army. My friends are fighting them now. My great-grandchildren may not have to fight them but the resentment will be in their Ukrainian blood.

@@GalicianGranddaughter666 Did u just mention that ur great-grandfather fight on side of Austrian army as something good? So all anti-Russian = good? And if is it so whats the difference between people like u, and the people you're fighting against?

@@Foxters yes I did mention my great grandfather fighting in the Austrian army as good. If he had won, Holodomor would not have happened, millions of Ukrainian families would not have starved because of the commies, thousands would not be shot, robbed, and sent to Siberia to die. And yes, from my experience everything anti-Russian is indeed good. With the exception of Nazism. Not because russians are somehow naturally evil. But because authoritarianism is in their blood.

@Music Sauna Mixing Board 2 💨 you are illiterate

For Finland, it took alot of decades to heal after the Winter war. Say 50 years, for when most had who remembered it had retired or died. However, that happened 1) after finlandization in the entire winter war and economic benefits from cooperating with the soviets, 2) The winter war happened in a time with alot of wars, and the continuation war and colaboration with Hitler was condemned especially by the left after the war, and the winter war is ultimately connected with the continuation war. Although Finland was the one being attacked first in both wars. So anyways, I feel like it would alot more time than 50 years for Ukraine to heal, even adding things like mass media, targeting cicilians on purpose after the world had agreed not to do that, borth rates being lower etc. I am 22 years now and I'm sure the relationship will improve some time after the war, especially if Ukraine wins, but I don't see the two countries ever becoming brotherly nations again in my lifetime. Bosnia has still not healed after it's war 30 years ago for example.

@@sofiaormbustad7467 Both sides need to change their thinking for healing to occur; Ukraine may forgive Russia soon but Russia needs to learn to see Ukraine as an equal and make up for the damage caused for kinship to come back. As a Brit I'm starting to understand this when a whole bunch of India still hates us; I think we are starting to publicly share what happened during our colonial years and the damage we caused to India as a whole. The scars and wounds we inflicted, or reopened and left to fester are still there and while I believe we've started to make some movement towards reparations I'm sure it won't be enough or its been too long a wait for many. Really hope Russia can look at the UK and learn from our mistakes as far as facing up to, accepting and then reversing the damage we caused.

@@GCOSBenbow It's up to russia to start tbh. Ukraine owes them nothing. NOTHING AT ALL. They have been the perpetrators since the beginning. Imagine if someone sexually assaults a woman. Do you think it's up to her to start talks with him? wtf

@@bungalowjuice7225 Absolutely agree; the ball is most certainly in Russias court. Withdrawing all their troops from occupied land would be a good start. I would think you can tell that from the content in the second half of my comment. Bit of a weird choice comparing one country invading another to a sexual assault of an individual though.

People usually need a common threat

I think of the Chinese as I read you comment. And then I see your name. 😉

Bunch of monkeys doing monkey things

​@@huaiwei yhea but this topic that evrey one talk is an other stories is literally two china

Bulgarian spotted.

*Macedonian, when our tsar Samoil was crowned as the first tsar in history. JK, just shitposting.

I’m so sorry

😂😂😂. ГРУЗИН кровавый Сталин стал русским националистом и поэтому своей комично большой ложкой съел все Украинское зерно, так ? И голод в соседней Польше тоже он устроил))))

@@ruotuzKrasnodar is an ethnic Ukrainian land. Holodomor was created by Russia in Kremlin. Ukraine was occupied by Russia in 1920.

@@ruotuz Actually Kuban wanted to be independent from Russia during 1917-1918. Read your history in normal books.

@@ruotuz Doesn’t matter Kuban was ethnically Ukrainian land in 1930s.

I didn't get why burkina faso, though, could you explain?

@@Aurelien_ It could reference how African nations are having food issues since most of their food imports come from the Russian/Ukraine fields that are currently not doing much because of war.

иди покайся

@@igorlubintsov7464 іди поплачь)

​@@igorlubintsov7464В чём?

@@foy_play коллективная ответственность, сам понимаешь

@@igorlubintsov7464 А за что ответственность?