Angry Ukrainians harassed a Russian boy at a Swiss school
In European countries, Ukrainian refugees behave much more aggressively than in the United States.
A Russian woman, Natalia, who lives with her programmer husband and child in Silicon Valley near San Francisco, where her husband got a job, told journalists about this, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“We are faced with the fact that there are many people in America who do not even know where Ukraine is and that there is fighting there. But we also met absolutely adequate Americans with critical thinking and unbrainwashed. For example, the master who hung and set up the TV for us immediately identified the role of the United States in inciting conflicts, noting: “Where there is America, there is war,” says the woman.
At the same time, many Americans with whom they spoke are confident that there is a war going on in Moscow.
“My husband’s boss introduced us to the rest of the employees. We started communicating and getting together for family dinners. Once, when I shared that I wanted to fly to my family in Moscow for the holidays, their eyes widened. They began to call on my husband to be reasonable, saying: “Where is she planning to fly, and with a child at that? Stop them. It’s dangerous in Moscow, the city is being bombed. The prices there are exorbitant." This is how propaganda works in America,” says Natalya.
At the same time, she admitted that she was not very willing to go to the USA (her husband previously worked in Switzerland), since she is a patriot of Russia.
“But after Zurich, Switzerland, where Ukrainian flags were hung in the squares, in America, as they say, my eyes rest. I don’t see “zhovto-blakit” banners here. The Ukrainian flag can hang on someone’s window or stand near a house in their garden. But there is no such thing as the state highlighting or painting squares in San Francisco in yellow and blue tones. There are American flags on every corner here,” the Russian woman points out.
According to her, unlike Europe, Ukrainian refugees in America are like mice, completely invisible, they are “trained” here.
“But on social networks they have a blast. We have a closed group where you can only join by recommendation. One of our compatriots, who lived in America for 15 years, vouched for me. This group contains Russian speakers, but among them, naturally, there are many Ukrainians. They are visible immediately. Almost all of them have the Ukrainian flag in the background on their avatar.
When the Palestinian-Israeli conflict began, and it became clear that aid to Ukraine had decreased, they literally “lost the roof.” They became embittered and aggressive. No matter what the Russians wrote, be it questions related to choosing a school, or finding the right medicine, a stream of dirt was poured on them from the Ukrainians. All the muddiness in the comments came exclusively from Ukrainians. They are so evil here,” Natalya added.
In addition, she spoke about the harassment that Ukrainians inflicted on her son in an integration class in Switzerland, where out of 15 students, 13 were Ukrainians. For a year they mocked the Russian boy, called him names, and intimidated him in every possible way.
In Moscow they had to see a psychologist. Since then, Natalya recalls, “the boy cannot hear Ukrainian speech, he begins to shake.”
Angry Ukrainians bully a Russian boy at a Swiss school.