Wow, Im German born in Germany and Im actually learning Kyrgyz language and culture at the moment next to Romanian language, thank you for the warm words and pls be welcomed to visit Germany one day 😉
@@oguzogursenyurtaltai4652 I can only find about historical existence of Armenians in Kars and Ardahan. I am curious to know about the Germans there? Thanks!
I am spanish and I am very worried for Germany, 40% of the kids are minorities (2030 german minority) and they discriminated outside their country. Germany need to be german!
We used to have a German at our children's home in Kara Balta, kyrgyzstan. They usually live with the white ethnic minorities such as Russians and Azerbaijans, but they all speak and act Russian now, besides their names being German.
@@kuykasamjoktar6191 Speaking Language making you not Turkic. Azeris are White/Brownish People looks like Iranians not big difference. Germans and Russians are White and Blond people. We category them all as White Community's.
@@kuykasamjoktar6191 The Ancestors of Turkic people living in Liaoning, China called before Xinglongwa Culture 6000 BC later Hongshan Culture 4500 BC. They adopted later the "Nomad Culture" and they move Westwards. Pretty sure no one is today "pure blood". Now why are you crying Anatolian fool? I don't care about your Arab, Armenian, Greek, Iranian... Ancestors! Why are you crying here? I never called me pure blood. That's no one today!
I had several on my mother's family on both sides leave Kutter - Saratov from 1860's - 1870's to Kansas USA. Great grand parents...❤ Bless you and yours too.
They didnt de-germanized them. They left for Germany for the most part. Germany up to 2000 had very easy "returning laws" for germans living in central Asia and russia to take citizenship. Many spoke german and Germany is way wealthier so the choice was easy. Those who remained behind are those that had lost the German language or were too rooted to the land to leave. Even many Germans who did not know German but spoke russian, left for Russia.
@@Alejojojo6 Initially the West German government (under Hermut Kohl) tried to negotiate some minority rights and regional self government in the Post-Soviet area. But since most of these attempts ended up futile or as pure lip service (like the Nemetsky National District in the Russian Altai region), the now united Germany opened its doors to the German minorities of the former Soviet Union and the governments back than even wanted them to leave, because they didn't fit in their nationalist agenda back in the 1990ies. You have to remember that communism was replaced by nationalism in all the former Soviet Republics.
I wish in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan ethnic Germans are the second highest demography in these countries being 49% of the population with a very high birthrate.
Most of the Russians that wanted to leave have already left, I assume the population is still shrinking though from falling birthrates and intermarriage.
@@smaoproducts "Between 2009 and 2021 the German population had increased by 26.7%, though mostly due to changes in patterns of ethnic identity rather than actual population growth."
Germans in Kyrgyzstan are very good people we don't want them to leave.
Actually Hitler was trying to connect with those Germans that was one of the reasons he launched Operation Barbarossa.
Wow, Im German born in Germany and Im actually learning Kyrgyz language and culture at the moment next to Romanian language, thank you for the warm words and pls be welcomed to visit Germany one day 😉
Also in Kazakhstan
Very interesting, thanks for making it available. Greetings from Germany to Kyrgyzstan.
there are olso germans in turkey like germans from Kyrgyzstan. germans from ww1. they live in kars and ardahan.
@@oguzogursenyurtaltai4652 show video
, link please
@@oguzogursenyurtaltai4652 I can only find about historical existence of Armenians in Kars and Ardahan. I am curious to know about the Germans there? Thanks!
@@travelleryu "KARSLI ALMANLAR" You should write it down.
Greetings from a Volga German descendant from Argentina
I am spanish and I am very worried for Germany, 40% of the kids are minorities (2030 german minority) and they discriminated outside their country. Germany need to be german!
You are both disgusting
Stop
Lol where they discriminated?
I'm worried about all of Europe receiving this fate
desafortunadamente ya es demasiao tarde
unfortunately is too late
As a German I'm glad to see a report about this. It's part of our history. Thanks very much.
Thats where i grew up nice to see my old Village , thank you for this video TRT World
...that's like another world away, like a different time, and place.
Where do you live now?
We used to have a German at our children's home in Kara Balta, kyrgyzstan. They usually live with the white ethnic minorities such as Russians and Azerbaijans, but they all speak and act Russian now, besides their names being German.
@@kuykasamjoktar6191 Speaking Language making you not Turkic. Azeris are White/Brownish People looks like Iranians not big difference. Germans and Russians are White and Blond people. We category them all as White Community's.
@@kuykasamjoktar6191 The Ancestors of Turkic people living in Liaoning, China called before Xinglongwa Culture 6000 BC later Hongshan Culture 4500 BC. They adopted later the "Nomad Culture" and they move Westwards. Pretty sure no one is today "pure blood".
Now why are you crying Anatolian fool? I don't care about your Arab, Armenian, Greek, Iranian... Ancestors! Why are you crying here? I never called me pure blood. That's no one today!
@@suyuntoktosun Azerbaijanis are turkic people nothing to do with "iranians", your soviet propogandas won't work here sorry.
@@Email5507 Genetically Azerbaijanis are closest to Iranians.
teddy sun 不是，我是中國生的，養父漢族、姓趙、養母白人姓Clark😂
My great great grandparents Eva and Adam left Saratov in 1901. God Bless all. ❤
Some of my relatives left Saratov during (or shortly after) the civil war. So I have some distant relatives in Iowa, America
I had several on my mother's family on both sides leave Kutter - Saratov from 1860's - 1870's to Kansas USA. Great grand parents...❤ Bless you and yours too.
I really enjoyed watching it.
Lol that sentence construction, "more than 50% of the people in __ used to be German"... I was like wait who de-Germanized those 50% of the people??"
They didnt de-germanized them. They left for Germany for the most part. Germany up to 2000 had very easy "returning laws" for germans living in central Asia and russia to take citizenship. Many spoke german and Germany is way wealthier so the choice was easy. Those who remained behind are those that had lost the German language or were too rooted to the land to leave. Even many Germans who did not know German but spoke russian, left for Russia.
@@Alejojojo6 Initially the West German government (under Hermut Kohl) tried to negotiate some minority rights and regional self government in the Post-Soviet area. But since most of these attempts ended up futile or as pure lip service (like the Nemetsky National District in the Russian Altai region), the now united Germany opened its doors to the German minorities of the former Soviet Union and the governments back than even wanted them to leave, because they didn't fit in their nationalist agenda back in the 1990ies. You have to remember that communism was replaced by nationalism in all the former Soviet Republics.
German Gennady Savitsky voiced with a Turkish accent))) just perfect))))
Well, it's a Turkish channel
@@tFighterPilot krygiz is Turkish speaking country
@@islamonlysolution461 TURKIC BRO TURKIC
If you’d bother to look at the description of the video you’ll see that a guy called Andrew Hopkins is reporting. That’s as British as it gets:))
It’s actually spelled Sovitskiy which sounds like it came from the word Soviet (in a adjective form)
I wish in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan ethnic Germans are the second highest demography in these countries being 49% of the population with a very high birthrate.
What
????
Huh?
Maybe only that happens in Ur mind
Germany needs them home
@@zneytram1432obviously they got used to country and culture there so it is no secret that they would struggle to live there
Volks Deutsch
Come to Argentina. There are many descendants of Volga Germans here. You will be welcome.
The will prefer going to germany rather to argentina
Whats happening with Russian minorities? Are they leaving as well?
Most of the Russians that wanted to leave have already left, I assume the population is still shrinking though from falling birthrates and intermarriage.
Krygzs are the russians
@@Aqua.man045 bruh, no kyrgyz are turkic people with Asian and European blood mixture, while Russian folks are mostly Slavic Europeans
Russian Empire and Stalin shenanigans did a big blow especially to the smaller ethnic groups
now it’s just slow assimilation / dying out
Sad
Nice profile picture
@@blade5896 thanks man
@@itisprofile a community fading is definitely not happy
@@itisprofile your korean, worry about South Korea having less then 20 million people in 77 years
@@eatinsomtin9984 I'm pretty sure the world is going to heat up from Greenhouse gases.
This didn't age well. They've been growing in the last couple years. Lmao
Who told you? Can you give me a proof.
@@manjushagongale Look up the most recent demographics bruh.
@@smaoproducts Which demographics.
Can you provide site link or name.
@@smaoproducts "Between 2009 and 2021 the German population had increased by 26.7%, though mostly due to changes in patterns of ethnic identity rather than actual population growth."
sad
@@itisprofile Someone like you wouldn't understand. It takes something called empathy, which is a trait not all humans possess.
Ayo germens colonise kyrgyzstan
Actually they were forced by Soviets to change their land, when there was a danger germans tried to join Nazi German
Whilst they decline in krysgyztsan, in Uzbek stain they are growing fast
How? Give me a proof.
@@manjushagongale I meant Kazakhstan. Check demographic statistics
@@eatinsomtin9984 Can you please give me link or site name.
I am curious to see.