Russian mistakes about Ukraine and how the new nation was born | Taras Kuzio

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  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024

Комментарии • 41

  • @gap6533
    @gap6533 Год назад +8

    This was a fascinating discussion, including putin's misunderstanding and misrepresenting of Ukraine's russian-speaking Ukrainian patriots. Слава Україні! 🇺🇦 🇨🇦 🇬🇧

  • @magdalenagaton2737
    @magdalenagaton2737 11 месяцев назад +2

    What an amazing podcast worthy to watched and listened. Thank you Orest and Taras. Happy Sunday warm greetings from Australia Oblast 💐🇦🇺🙏

  • @josher3436
    @josher3436 Год назад +2

    Wow, this is such an under-rated conversation. This paints a fascinating picture. I really appreciate it.

  • @sherrillwhately7586
    @sherrillwhately7586 Год назад +4

    I always know I’ll get a wonderful history lesson from Orest Zub. 💛💙

  • @johnpasquale7095
    @johnpasquale7095 Год назад +3

    Awesome interview. A syllabus for a college course could be created from this vlog.

  • @yarynaamanita
    @yarynaamanita Год назад +2

    Thank you!

  • @OliverMillin
    @OliverMillin Год назад +2

    Fantastic Interview. Really interesting!!

  • @jeremyraine4942
    @jeremyraine4942 Год назад +2

    A very good , very informative discussion..thankyou ...
    Has increased my interest & knowledge dramatically!!
    Greetings from Sydney Australia!

  • @russianb0t
    @russianb0t Год назад +2

    Great video, great author. One of the most knowledgeable people you will hear.

  • @jeremyraine4942
    @jeremyraine4942 Год назад +2

    Thanks for ur Channel Orest Zub..I was fascinated by ur family history..I had some idea that border's had moved from east to west markedly, but little idea of the population transfer in the late 1940's , between Poland & Ukraine & vice versa...extraordinary!!
    Again thankyou...

  • @wrinklyrider
    @wrinklyrider Год назад +2

    Great Interview !

  • @DisruptiveWealthCreation
    @DisruptiveWealthCreation Год назад +2

    Great overview and analysis of Ukraine, past and present and what the future holds.

  • @stariplativky4922
    @stariplativky4922 Год назад +1

    Hey Taras - it would be interesting to hear more about the smuggling of press and books into Ukraine in the 80s, who you worked with, who your Polish partners were, etc.

  • @rupertbare2023
    @rupertbare2023 Год назад +2

    Very interesting, informative interview. Thank you. СЛАВА УКРАЇНІ! 🇺🇦

  • @briankeefe6161
    @briankeefe6161 Год назад +4

    That was an outstanding interview I learned a lot i will be sure to share this to Facebook . I'm a new subscriber if you're other videos are anywhere close to as informative as this one than Sunday will be a day full of learning and that's a great thing keep up the great content Slava Ukraini

  • @KamskiStudio
    @KamskiStudio Год назад +4

    So interesting, I get to know so many new facts about Ukraine :)

  • @jeremyraine4942
    @jeremyraine4942 Год назад +2

    As well..some further reading, to anyone interested..
    Norman Davies " Vanished Kingdoms..The History of Half - Forgotten Europe..( Allen Lane 2011..Penguin 2012 )
    Obviously written from a " British " perspective, still informative & well written...
    The reason i'm including this reference is Chptr 9..Galicia : Kingdom of the Naked & Starving 1773-1918..
    An outline of what became Western Ukraine following WW2...it brought home to me the complexity of the region...
    As well..
    Chptr 5..Litva : A Grand Duchy with Kings..1253 - 1795
    Chptr 7 : Borussia : Watery Land of the Prusai..1230 - 1945
    Chptr 13 : Rusyn : The Republic of One Day..15 March 1939
    ...if anybody reading these page's isn't amazed at the complexity of this region's history, I don't know what could convince you...!!
    Highly recommended!!
    Slava Ukraine!!

  • @RyanMac-ie9lq
    @RyanMac-ie9lq Год назад +4

    Ukraine is very beautiful the people are very friendly.when I came to Ukraine march 2022.was on the front line in donbas British army sniper was on the front line for 6 months My very good friend is still over there he as been made a war hero Adam is from Scotland like me self am going back to the front line in a few weeks time.

  • @kristinmccall4665
    @kristinmccall4665 Год назад +1

    Very informative!

  • @miriambrewer6039
    @miriambrewer6039 Год назад +3

    Excellent interview with Taras Kuzio! I have learned and am learning so much about Ukraine. Slava Ukraini! Heroyam Slava!💛💙🇺🇲🤝🇺🇦

  • @VictoriaVelasco-y5x
    @VictoriaVelasco-y5x 9 дней назад

    Nice listening to you guys.m

  • @DisruptiveWealthCreation
    @DisruptiveWealthCreation Год назад +1

    Nice share LIKE 80#

  • @FlipandTheBlueMule
    @FlipandTheBlueMule Год назад +1

    OREST, HOPE YOU AND ANNA ARE OK.... ITS BEEN A WHILE SINCE WE HEAR FROM YALL
    Flip, formerly from Tampa Fl... now in the Mountains of western NORTH CAROLINA USA

  • @billavery628
    @billavery628 Год назад

    Excellent video, дякую

  • @DeanRamser
    @DeanRamser Год назад +2

    Slava Ukraine!

  • @wandameadows5736
    @wandameadows5736 Год назад +1

    I have no respect for people that make a living in political think tanks but I do support Ukraine.

  • @user-yl1fg5ry6o
    @user-yl1fg5ry6o Год назад +2

    👍👍👍👍👍

  • @JG-nm9zk
    @JG-nm9zk 11 месяцев назад

    I thought I would only watch 10-15 minutes. The time flys

  • @harryhole5786
    @harryhole5786 2 месяца назад

    Haha, as a German I like a lot the beer 'Frau Ribbentrop"

  • @stuartwray6175
    @stuartwray6175 Год назад

    The removal of monuments and replacement of street names was enforced by law. Regional governments that failed to enact the policy faced 5 year prison sentences etc.
    Some people join far-right battalions and commit war crimes. Post-2014 both sides committed war crimes.

  • @stuartwray6175
    @stuartwray6175 Год назад

    He omits to mention the 1994 referendums on federalisation and the status of the Russian language.

  • @Ray-ru3pc
    @Ray-ru3pc Год назад +2

    Early in the video Mr. Kuzio spoke about Russian speaking Ukrainian patriots, and then later discussed how people are now refusing to speak Russian and view it as the language of genocide/aggressor. I think this is a mistake. I understand there’s no rewind button to magically restore relations, but Ukrainians should not forget the loyalty shown by Russian speakers who rejected Putin’s invading forces. I’m afraid that after the war, those speaking Russian would be ostracized. This should not happen. Just like the example you gave in the video of spanish speakers leaving Mexico for the US, or english speakers in Canada, Russian speakers who stood up for Ukraine should not be treated negatively.

    • @alinadigtyar74
      @alinadigtyar74 Год назад

      There are no so-called russian speakers in Ukraine. Those who speak russian are russified. That’s something different. russian language was imposed by force for more than a century, Ukrainians were oppressed, bullied and even killed for refusing to switch to russian. That’s why all people living in Ukraine and speaking russian should start switching to Ukrainian, the language of their ancestors who suffered for Ukraine and Ukrainian language. russian must be eliminated from Ukraine forever as it was originally.

    • @stuartwray6175
      @stuartwray6175 Год назад

      ​@@alinadigtyar74 Totally spurious and driven by ideological zeal. BS, in other words.

  • @stuartwray6175
    @stuartwray6175 Год назад

    A significant number of Iranian women feel oppressed by theocratic laws/regulations. It's a false equivalence to compare that with geopolitical zones of conflict. 4.5 million people have been killed in post 9/11 war zones; 38 million people have been displaced in, or from, Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Syria, Yemen, Pakistan. Not to mention two thirds of the world impacted by sanctions. Madeleine Albright said that, although it was a difficult decision, on balance the death of 500.000 Iraqi babies was worth it.

  • @redspinsports543
    @redspinsports543 Год назад

    This guy's a straight up criminal smh