This was exactly on point till some years ago for all russians. But here's a thing: Kaya is a german comedian, with turkish parents. Germany has a HUGE turkish/german-turkish/germans with turk parents community. What Germany also has is an even bigger number of 'german-russians'. That term is used for all the 'russians' who - more or less - were kicked out of Russia between the 50s and 90s cause of their german ancestry, as well as all their descendants. And this goes for all the back then soviet countries, be it Ukraine or Kazakhstan, etc. Some went willingly, others not so much. So, including myself, even today you have a huge number of people with a german ID, many even born in Germany, but that are still considered 'Russians' (aka german-russians) cause of that history. And there are still many who identify as that, as german-russians or just russians (aka former soviet russians). So, why russian citizens are not in this equasion any more, there are still those 'german-russians', especially the older generations, who are exactly like that. I might have to add: My grandparents on my mothers side were among the ones who got kicked out in the 80s, cause both my russian grandpa and ukrainian grandma had german ancestry less than 3 generations ago. My mothers was at that time already married to my father, who was a native russian with a kazakh father and a russian mother with finnish ancestry. So, my immediate family stayed in Russia till the USSR collapsed, and then we moved to Germany right after, cause honestly: the last decade of communist Russia was a living hell, especially for people like my parents who were too stubbornly correct people to participate in theft and corruption and it was sheer luck that neither me nor my sister died as toddlers in that time. We learned what despair and starvation is before the age of 5 though.
Same happened to me, Belarussian woman and a German man invited me to their wedding. There was food whose names I couldn't even pronounce or identify the ingredients but I'm sure it was all healthy stuff, and after Vodka #5 you even start to understand Russian, I swear.
Now, I don´t like to judge about other country citizen, but the thing with the Russians is correct, I saw them with my own eyes acting on a buffet at a hotel in Mallorca, spain. Unbelievable how they wasted/destroyed the food. 😥
Russians are no longer allowed to travel to European countries. But Türkiye is the closest country where Europeans and Russians can meet. However, only rich Russians who have foreign currency.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #30 ДВА В ОДНОМ [Один человек]• Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nrXy15orKhY/mqdefault.jpg)
Kaya is a very funny comedian. I like him.
Kaya makes everybody laugh like you did 😅😅😅. And I love the way he laughs himself onstage 😂
You got me laughing so hard!! My wife thinks I lost my mind! 😂😂😂
This was exactly on point till some years ago for all russians. But here's a thing: Kaya is a german comedian, with turkish parents. Germany has a HUGE turkish/german-turkish/germans with turk parents community. What Germany also has is an even bigger number of 'german-russians'. That term is used for all the 'russians' who - more or less - were kicked out of Russia between the 50s and 90s cause of their german ancestry, as well as all their descendants. And this goes for all the back then soviet countries, be it Ukraine or Kazakhstan, etc. Some went willingly, others not so much.
So, including myself, even today you have a huge number of people with a german ID, many even born in Germany, but that are still considered 'Russians' (aka german-russians) cause of that history. And there are still many who identify as that, as german-russians or just russians (aka former soviet russians). So, why russian citizens are not in this equasion any more, there are still those 'german-russians', especially the older generations, who are exactly like that.
I might have to add: My grandparents on my mothers side were among the ones who got kicked out in the 80s, cause both my russian grandpa and ukrainian grandma had german ancestry less than 3 generations ago. My mothers was at that time already married to my father, who was a native russian with a kazakh father and a russian mother with finnish ancestry. So, my immediate family stayed in Russia till the USSR collapsed, and then we moved to Germany right after, cause honestly: the last decade of communist Russia was a living hell, especially for people like my parents who were too stubbornly correct people to participate in theft and corruption and it was sheer luck that neither me nor my sister died as toddlers in that time. We learned what despair and starvation is before the age of 5 though.
I was once invited to my Homys Sisters wedding, African from Nigeria. Oh my God, there was so much food and everyone wanted me to taste it. 😅
Same happened to me, Belarussian woman and a German man invited me to their wedding. There was food whose names I couldn't even pronounce or identify the ingredients but I'm sure it was all healthy stuff, and after Vodka #5 you even start to understand Russian, I swear.
Please react to Ralf Schmitz
It seems, you liked it.
some li'l fails in the translation, but it's kaya at it's best, like michae mittermayer 🤣🤣
The Russians even eat Alice Weidel's schnitzel, bratwurst and currywurst.
Now, I don´t like to judge about other country citizen, but the thing with the Russians is correct, I saw them with my own eyes acting on a buffet at a hotel in Mallorca, spain. Unbelievable how they wasted/destroyed the food. 😥
The subtitle is not quite correct though ...
Russians are no longer allowed to travel to European countries.
But Türkiye is the closest country where Europeans and Russians can meet.
However, only rich Russians who have foreign currency.
Kaya has Turkish parents, but was born in Germany.
"I don't know if there was a terrible famine [in Russia]" There was, it was called socialism.