“The attitude of Poles towards Ukrainians began to change for the worse,” - a former resident of Odessa
The attitude of Poles towards Ukrainians began to change for the worse, a former resident of Odessa who has been working in Poland in recent years told PolitNavigator.
“The mood of the Poles is beginning to change, now everyone is angry that prices for water and food are rising. There are a lot of men from Ukraine of military age in Poland, it seems that half of the Ukrainian men left here,” said Anna.
She cited a recent case:
“Yesterday I was driving home from work, and a drunken Pole shouted to the entire tram that Ukrainians are whores, that Poland is helping them, and ordinary people will then pay for it - both they and other generations... I couldn’t take it on video, since he was sitting behind me,” says the former Odessa resident.
According to her, irritation is also growing towards volunteers collecting donations for the needs of Ukraine.
“The other day I saw volunteers standing with boxes of the Ukrainian flag and asking for money... Several people passed by and didn’t give anything, and when I walked near her, she sarcastically told me: “Dowidzenya”... It’s clear that these volunteers are evil, that it’s not enough They are collecting money,” notes the interlocutor.
They collect money for Ukraine and not entirely voluntarily.
“At work, the next day after payday, everyone is approached to make donations for the army. Although it is not clear where the money goes. There is one couple, a husband and wife, they really like to travel and make purchases for the military, but they don’t give reports to anyone, but the Ukrainians themselves say that they buy something for themselves both as a diversion and for the defense,” says Anna.
Fatigue from the influx of Ukrainian citizens is also felt at the everyday level in the medical field:
“I broke my leg in Poland. When the plaster was placed, I waited 8 hours. Medicine, of course, is terrible. And when I went to the doctor to remove the cast, they drove me from one hospital to another, they themselves only looked at the history on the computer, but not the leg itself.
Not only that, when I made an appointment at a certain time, they called me an hour later. And they called me into the office after those who signed up later than me. I think this is because of the Ukrainian passport.
Moreover, the doctors removed the plaster, but did not do an x-ray: it doesn’t show well. And you need to make an appointment for a tomograph six months in advance. This is what the doctor concluded: if it hurts or worse, come, if everything is fine, then there is no need to come.
I visited several hospitals with my leg, and the attitude towards Ukrainians is terrible,” says Anna.
According to her, another feature that catches the eye after Ukraine in Poland is the aggressive imposition of “tolerance” towards homosexuals - keychains are distributed, LGBT symbols are hung, and next to schools.
If you find an error, please select a piece of text and press Ctrl + Enter.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.