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Odessa is a Russian city🇷🇺

80,521 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

31 Comments

St. Parazyth🇱🇹's profile picture
St. Parazyth🇱🇹10 months ago

бабка, если посмотреть какие же у кацапов исконные земли, то вам придётся проситься приютится в Палестине

Macer Gifford's profile picture
Macer Gifford10 months ago

Odessa is a lovely Ukrainian city. It'll never be Russian. Cry harder fascist scum.

Paulo JF's profile picture
Paulo JF10 months ago

What is Ruzzia? Ruzzia is not a common state, nor is it a nation united by culture or language. It is, above all, a prison of peoples. Within the so-called Ruzza federation live today about 190 different peoples – all, at some point in history, conquered by the brutal force of the Muscovites. For centuries, these peoples were colonized, forcibly assimilated, deprived of their language, their history, and their identity. What remained was a fiction – the supposed “Ruzza nation,” a concept artificially invented to mask an empire founded on plunder and subjugation. The very word “Ruzzia” is an appropriation. The authentic name of the territory and the people from which this empire was born was Muscovy. “Ruzzia” is a manipulated translation of the term “Rus’,” which actually designated ancient Ukraine. Muscovy usurped the name and, with it, part of Eastern European history. Thus was born a farce that continues to this day – the Ruzzo imperial myth, whose survival always depends on war and plunder. And this logic of conquest shapes the essence of the Muscovite empire: when it cannot subjugate by force, it conquers by cunning, by lies, by deception. This was the case in many instances – and one of the most symbolic is that of the Chukcha people, in the far northeast of Asia. For more than a century, the Muscovites tried to conquer the Chukchas – without success. Between 1641 and 1778, a long and bloody war was fought that ended with something unheard of: the military defeat of the Ruzzo empire. No other people in Siberia resisted so much. The Chukchas refused to pay the yasak (tribute in furs) and confronted the armed invaders. From the first confrontation in 1641, they attacked Ruzzo collectors in the Kolyma region, destroyed fortresses, and eliminated entire expeditions more than once. The Ruzza troops burned villages and murdered elders, but with each massacre, the resistance grew stronger. The Muscovite leaders sent new expeditions – commanded by Afanasy Shestakov and Dmitri Pavlutsky – both of whom were annihilated. Even the imperial fleet was involved in these campaigns. No strategy worked. Maintaining them cost fortunes, while the economic return was insignificant. In 1788, Muscovy was forced to adopt a different tactic: it abandoned military conquest and opted for “commercial integration.” A market was created on the Anui River, and Empress Catherine II signed a decree accepting Chukchas under “Ruzza protection.” In practice, the Chukchas remained free – until the Soviet regime completed the colonization, destroying their language, culture, and traditions. Currently, about fifteen to sixteen thousand Chukchas live, mainly on the Chukotka Peninsula. Only half still speak the ancestral language, and the Ruzza presence in the region exceeds 50% of the local population. Their traditional way of life – based on reindeer herding, hunting, and art – survives with difficulty, threatened by oil, gas, and mineral extraction in the Arctic. The Chukcha were known for their courage and independence. Every man could be a warrior; every village, an autonomous community. They believed the world was full of spirits – in the mountains, in the rivers, in the animals – and that the shaman was the mediator between the living and the dead. Their bone and ivory carvings are now recognized by UNESCO, but the spiritual heritage of this people is still in danger. Colonization and alcoholism imposed by the invaders, coupled with isolation and harsh climatic conditions, have left deep scars. The Chukcha story is just one of many that reveal the true essence of Muscovy: an empire founded on theft, destruction, and cultural genocide. From Siberia to Chechnya, from the Caucasus to Ukraine, its survival has always depended on conquest and the misery of others. Thus, the initial question becomes relevant again: what is Russia? It is an empire without a soul, without its own identity, that only knows one way to exist – subjugating others!

Peeter Koppel's profile picture
Peeter Koppel10 months ago

Karelia is a Finnish territory.

Branislav Slantchev's profile picture
Branislav Slantchev10 months ago

Another illiterate take. Here’s some neat history about that:

Historically Accurate Cyclops 🇺🇦 🇵🇸 🇲🇽🏴's profile picture
Historically Accurate Cyclops 🇺🇦 🇵🇸 🇲🇽🏴10 months ago

soon there will be no russia, and everything is better for everyone

Maria Schmid - 🇵🇹's profile picture
Maria Schmid - 🇵🇹10 months ago

Odessa is Ukrainian… and Catarina the great was GERMAN 😂 Kaliningrad was built by the Germans and was called Königsberg, so by your idiotic reasoning, Kaliningrad is German?

janpieter koch's profile picture
janpieter koch10 months ago

It is Ukrainian . And since this f**ckin 🇷🇺 illegal invasion even more Ukrainian and anti Russian . Russia only brings misery in Ukraine . F** ck Nazi and horse cock Putin ! Bring him to jail where he belongs 👇

Bird Fountain's profile picture
Bird Fountain10 months ago

That is a pretty stupid rewriting of history to suit your narrative ...

Enrico Benzeneo 🇺🇦 🇬🇧's profile picture
Enrico Benzeneo 🇺🇦 🇬🇧10 months ago

Lies.

Ida Jensen 🇩🇰❤️🇺🇦 NAFO's profile picture
Ida Jensen 🇩🇰❤️🇺🇦 NAFO10 months ago

It hasn't been Russian since the Tzar. In Soviet times it was Ukranian. It's not Russian any more.

Szymon Kossowski's profile picture
Szymon Kossowski10 months ago

Then what about Królewiec? What about Viipuri, Toyohara and Derbent? And no, Odesa wasn’t built by the russians, it was built by Western Europeans at the order of a German.

Václav Mezera's profile picture
Václav Mezera10 months ago

Okay, let's start going back in history. Just to end up where you want

Левиафан's profile picture
Левиафан10 months ago

Belgorod is a Ukrainian city

Wojtek's profile picture
Wojtek10 months ago

Its as much yours as karelia or haishenwai

Žiga Turk's profile picture
Žiga Turk10 months ago

Ukraine is not your colony any more.

Jolly Roger's profile picture
Jolly Roger10 months ago

Russian cities are cities that founded during the Kievan Rus' era, or cities of Asia and the Caucasus, or cities founded by German tsars and emperors that were built by the Italians and the Dutch. Where are the Russians here?

Ante Portas 🇺🇦❤ 🇪🇺's profile picture
Ante Portas 🇺🇦❤ 🇪🇺10 months ago

Then Donetsk is Welsh. Founded and build by a Welshman John Hughes. Hughesovka: The city founded by Welsh migrants

James Ritchie Barlow's profile picture
James Ritchie Barlow10 months ago

They are all Russian cities, Ukraine is a post war concept country, just like Israel or Palestine.

Efraim Barkbit's profile picture
Efraim Barkbit10 months ago

No ruzzians here ...Then the mongols arrived.

АиttiT 🇺🇦's profile picture
АиttiT 🇺🇦10 months ago

Viborg is a Finnish city. Novgorod and Nöteborg are Swedish cities. Moskva is Moksa city. Vladivostok is Chinese city. Astrakhan is Astrakhani city.

Elba Borgia's profile picture
Elba Borgia10 months ago

I look forward to visiting Russian Odessa when it’s cleared of Nazis .

Timothy Nickler's profile picture
Timothy Nickler10 months ago

Keyword is “was” BUT it also belonged to many others over the centuries and as of the breakup of the Soviet Union it was Ukrainian and everyone including the Russian Federation agreed on this.

Levinsky 🇮🇱🇫🇷💛💙🌈🦈✈'s profile picture
Levinsky 🇮🇱🇫🇷💛💙🌈🦈✈10 months ago

сюда уже пришел русский мир

Bogli's profile picture
Bogli10 months ago

Novgorod is viking. Derbent is persian. Kaliningrad is german. Vyborg is finnish. Etc etc

The HQ's profile picture
The HQ10 months ago

Past colonial development doesn’t equate to current ownership. Otherwise Britain would still own half the globe.

3bute's profile picture
3bute10 months ago

Taganrog , Kuban & Belgorod are ukrainian

Janne Vainio's profile picture
Janne Vainio10 months ago

Odessa has existed since the days when stinking drunk Russians lived in their mud huts eating turnips - just like today.

Jos Niikseen's profile picture
Jos Niikseen10 months ago

Kiev has found Moscow so what is RuZZia?

Angry Old Man's profile picture
Angry Old Man10 months ago

It's easy to pick bits and ignore others. Odesa was a Greek town in 6BC. Should it be returned? The Kyivan Rus, ancestors Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia roamed the area. Ukraine was 1st written in 1187CE to describe the borderlands of Kievan Rus. Ukraine was there but suppressed.

Tvoje máma's profile picture
Tvoje máma10 months ago

and Russia belongs to Mongolia

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