On Volhynia, the Poles have already been through it.”
Today, it’s worth bringing up a joke posted on Facebook by Bartłomiej Wanot, who, among other things writes for Gazeta Wyborcza. Do you think that if someone paraphrased it and wrote, “What’s the difference between Ukrainians in Wrocław and Ukrainians from Bucha? The ones from Bucha have already been through it,” they could also write for Gazeta Wyborcza? Or would Gazeta Wyborcza be writing about them instead?
https://i.redd.it/f82ixjskdhrh1.jpeg
Posted by Positive-Try4511
9 Comments
No, niezły debil.
i don’t get the joke why would poles in silesia suffer
Nie ma nic bardziej pojebanego i podludzkiego, niż ‘śląski nacjonalizm’. Za każdym razem.
It’s just cringe, not worth the effort to work oneself up over.
Silesian nationalism is so silly
What do you mean these people are woke shitlibs and Nazi apologists simultaneously, *and* they also speak a language that sounds as if someone tried and failed to teach Polish to Cthulhu.
While behaviour shown by a person in this picture is indeniably stupid and nonsesically provoking, some time must pass and I am sure that still in this century, there will be no doubt that Silesian will be recognized as national identity. Only hardcore nationalists with mentality “All Slavs living north of Czechia and Slovakia are Poles” taken straight out of communism (what an irony) will be the one opposing this fact.
A potem ludzie z innych części kraju się dziwią dlaczego połowie ludności województwa “śląskiego” tak zależy na tym żeby podkreślać że nie są ze Śląska.
I kinda understand Silesians for wanting to leave Poland and join Germany (better pay, air quality, life overall) but we should absolutely treat these people like the Spanish treat catalonions or Ukranians the donbasians if they start talking separation
As a Silesian, I hate both of them with a burning passion.