ah my bad, I misunderstood, I thought you were calling me a fed.

thank you ❤️‍

damn, ok, I’m sorry.

you know that’s fair, which guests would you recommend?

Under capitalism, bigotry is necessary to preserve the hierarchy and social order by dividing the masses. Under socialism, bigotry is a relic of a bygone age, ready to be extinguished. I agree, I would much rather be called a chinese or Vietnamese equivalent for the transphobic slur rather than wait 2 years for a bottom surgery appointment in the west.

It’s very ironic how capitalist stories and media cast lone opponents of “tyranny” as these youngsters in a small group doing their best, but more often than not that’s how you get a communist party.

It’s uh, certainly going. Jokes aside, pretty okay. Got raised to $4.5/hr from $4.25 at my job so maybe I can stop working 7 days a week, or at least only work night instead of night and evening hours sometimes. Being a tutor is nice but paying off debts plus renting plus being able to afford food in an economy strained by the proxy war, on top of the price hikes from attack on Iran is difficult. Hopefully I can stabilise.

This is what keeps me going in eastern europe. Pure spite for the sake of myself and my trans siblings.

What he said here is shit and I think it’s worthy of criticism, but I still think that his work is great and what he’s doing is great. Also, I get it. I get breaking down and just having A Moment about America, especially when your country is on the receiving end of imperialism. He certainly should have vented in private but I do get what prompted him to act this way.

While certainly an option, unfortunately, I’m almost as far away from Belarus as possible - I’m a southerner from Odesa, and Belarus is on our northern border. So that makes this significantly more complicated. Sorry to hear about Trump, and happy to hear it’s going well otherwise!

1. sadly not yet, but I’ve been meaning to learn, though, since I quite literally work 7 days a week, learning stuff is difficult
2. I live close to the border with Moldova, so I don’t have to cross half the country, fortunately.
3. For now, the US - my wife and her polycule live there, they’re fortunate enough to just barely afford owning a house. Afterwards, not sure yet, but either Japan(most of us know the language at least partially, and some have work connections, so it’s an easy place to start), Costa Rica, China(assuming we find a way in), or Vietnam.

That sounds awesome, I’m kinda jealous. I wish you and your wife a good trip!

Rebuilding the west Ukrostan economy by investing all our funds into making grapes and wine. Watch out Putin, you’re about to be #owned 😎

Yeah, it’s bleak here. I’m not a Ukrainian despite being born here - yes I have legal ties to this country and I speak the language and have lived here all my life, but the people feel alien to me, their culture is not mine and I do not intend to practice or remember anything from it, I don’t use the language to actually talk to people as I hate every moment I am forced to interact with them. It’s liberating knowing that I’m devoid of culture and nationality in a material sense, but also weird. I wonder if I would feel different had the things gone better.