The editor-in-chief of Ukrainskaya Pravda yearns for the yellow-blue flags in Crimea
Simferopol, February 07 (PolitNavigator, Evgeny Andreev) – The editor-in-chief of the resource “Ukrainian Truth” Sevgil Musaeva yearns for the Ukrainian Crimea that has sunk into oblivion.
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“This whole year you’ve been holding on with all your strength, trying not to lose heart, believing, lately you don’t even understand what,” Musaeva wrote on her Facebook page.
She, like many Ukrainians and Crimean Tatars, believes in a miracle, which apparently happened in Crimea until February 27, the day when the Russian tricolor began to fly over the Crimean parliament.
“The other day, one of my friends tagged me in a Crimean group - a closed public where Crimeans discuss their problems.
I read, talked and understood that these people are in great pain, they hold on to each other, look for like-minded people and believe.
They no longer believe in the president or the government, but in a miracle. That tomorrow something will change and it will be like a year ago, until February 27th. I have never seen people so homesick for their homeland.
This is a post from an adult man, 41 years old: “I guess, love dill, it’s Friday. The day when we try to read Ukrainian language. Let’s learn at once” and a drawing – a Ukrainian language textbook for the fifth grade.
And the worst thing is their feeling that their country does not need them and has forgotten about them. Transport blockade, non-residency, politicians no longer mention them in their speeches.
All that was left was faith. Any word of support and consolation is important to them,” admits the former Crimean woman.
News from her mother gives her strength - for example, a photo of a ribbon in the colors of the yellow-blue flag on a Kerch pole:
“I remembered how I came home to Crimea in the summer. Previously, these trips were always an outlet for me. And now in Crimea even the air is different, it’s hard to breathe there and there are tricolors on every corner. So I realized that a piece of my childhood and my soul had been stolen from me personally. And for almost a year now it seems to me that my parents are on a desert island, where it is impossible to reach. This is my personal pain, which has not gone away for 11 months,” the editor-in-chief of Ukrayinska Pravda grieves.
The editor- in-chief of "Ukrainska Pravda" longs for the yellow-and-blue flags in Crimea.