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A poem for peace

A poem for peace | Those of us who support Ukraine do not want to see Russia perish. Russia is indelibly part of world history, and our world. You may as well try to imagine the night sky without the Big Dipper. In the heat of battle, in the fog of war, it can be difficult to imagine a different future. Imagine we must. With the aid of memory, imagining is easier. For a better future looks like the not-so-distant past. For not long ago, Russia and Ukraine were like neighbors, working together. Brothers: traversing invisible borders to hunt, traveling back over the same ground with full arms. Sisters: shopping in St. Petersburg, getting married in Kharkiv, sunning themselves somewhere along the Black Sea. Children’s faces: laughter, mischief, at play anywhere. Couples growing old together, on familiar land whose boundaries were forgotten long ago: walking side-by-side. Hand in hand. | image tagged in russia ukraine dove,russia ukraine heart,poem,russia,ukraine,ukrainian lives matter | made w/ Imgflip meme maker
687 views 10 upvotes Made by Slobama 1 year ago in fun
17 Comments
2 ups, 1y,
1 reply
👏
1 up, 1y
👏
2 ups, 1y
Wholesome
2 ups, 1y
👏👏👏
1 up, 1y
Ooooh... don't know how I feel about this.
1 up, 1y,
1 reply
Men that's... beautiful
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
no
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
Why ?
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
Because russian nazi invade Ukraine and killed thousands people and continue to kill hundreds every day
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
Bro what's up with all the nazi things it's a war ofc there are deaths every day.

For your info I heard both that russians were the nazi and ukrainians were the nazi.
Trust me it's just some internet bullsh*t.
No one wanted this war except Putin (and maybe some others politicians and ofc some idiots).
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
Better check how many cities were destroyed in Ukraine vs russia. This is not enough to understand? How many civilians were killed, raped and tortured in Ukraine vs russia. How many cities in russia have been subjected to rocket attacks?
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
And so you seriously think the russians had the choice? Yes, this isn't justifying this massacre, but in Russia, you obey or count your days. Those soldiers follow orders. The one to blame is the one giving the orders. This isn't just a country you can say "no".

Ukraine was invaded, so yes, your point is correct. Russia didn't suffer of much damage as destroyed cities or innocent people killed. But remember that some of the people engaged in this war as manipulated or afraid.

This image is beautiful because it's about peace, about the 2 nations living together (NOT the politicians, the PEOPLE), and about all the innocent taken into that bullsh*t, RUSSIANS or UKRAINIANS.

Have there been a vote for the war ? Or maybe a massive propaganda to justify it. Do citizens have chosen to be in this war ? They've just been told to go there period. Are they all happy to see what massacre their country have done, and to be hated by the majority of the world ? Probably not.
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
Yes, they choose, all more than million invaders and more than 80% of ruzzian citizens
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
I'm gonna get really nasty here, did you listen to the 2 others points?
1. Propaganda
2. Fear of the government

And 2nd, source? I like numbers too but I've seen so much out of context.

So, those 80% are the mobilised population, the ones that answered a questionnary of the government for his propaganda or actually numbers of people that enjoy killing peoples in a region who they may know really well ?
0 ups, 1y,
1 reply
debating with you it's only wasting my time and the same moment Ukrainians dying
0 ups, 1y
Same. I still hope this war will end soon, and Ukrainian can live normally again.

Have a wonderful day !
0 ups, 1y
Russia and Ukraine both supported Syria and Turkey
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EXTRA IMAGES ADDED: 1
  • Russia Ukraine dove
  • Russia Ukraine heart
  • IMAGE DESCRIPTION:
    Those of us who support Ukraine do not want to see Russia perish. Russia is indelibly part of world history, and our world. You may as well try to imagine the night sky without the Big Dipper. In the heat of battle, in the fog of war, it can be difficult to imagine a different future. Imagine we must. With the aid of memory, imagining is easier. For a better future looks like the not-so-distant past. For not long ago, Russia and Ukraine were like neighbors, working together. Brothers: traversing invisible borders to hunt, traveling back over the same ground with full arms. Sisters: shopping in St. Petersburg, getting married in Kharkiv, sunning themselves somewhere along the Black Sea. Children’s faces: laughter, mischief, at play anywhere. Couples growing old together, on familiar land whose boundaries were forgotten long ago: walking side-by-side. Hand in hand.