Socialism_is_terrorism
03-03-2022, 10:03 AM
Niggers & Sand niggers use the favour of the hour to "flee" to Europe, claiming to be from Ukraine. While Ukrainian men go back to Ukraine to fight, niggers leave their families behind for gibs:
Nigerian born nigger "Ngami" who apparently came to Ukraine ten years ago, married a human lady from Ukraine and got Ukrainian citizenship, took its first chance to leave his wife and his child behind to "flee" to Germany:
https://www.zeit.de/gesellschaft/2022-02/ukraine-flucht-russland-krieg-gefluechtete-ankunft/komplettansicht
Ngami wurde in Kamerun geboren. Vor zehn Jahren ging er in die Ukraine. Er fand Arbeit in einem Lagerhaus für Lebensmittel, lernte eine Ukrainerin kennen, heiratete, die beiden bekamen einen Sohn. Heute ist Ngami 31 und hat die ukrainische Staatsbürgerschaft.
Er mag Deutschland, sagt er, die Sprache, die Kultur. Deshalb sei er auch durch Polen hindurch bis nach Berlin gefahren. Dennoch: Eigentlich wollte er in der Ukraine bleiben. "Ich mochte mein Leben und meinen Job", sagt er. "Wenn ich die Ukraine hätte verlassen wollen, hätte ich das längst getan." [...]
Jetzt sucht er einen Weg, seine Familie zu sich zu holen. Er habe viel herumtelefoniert, sagt Ngami, verschiedenste Menschen gefragt. Die Informationen, die man bekomme, seien widersprüchlich. Es sei unklar, welche Straßen man in der Ukraine noch passieren könne. Unklar auch, wo und wann geschossen werde. "Die Menschen haben einfach Angst", sagt er. Deshalb habe er einen seiner Brüder gebeten, seiner Frau Geld zu schicken. Damit sie Essen kaufen, die Miete zahlen kann. "Für den Notfall", sagt Ngami, "falls sie es doch nicht aus dem Land schafft."
translation:
Ngami was born in Cameroon. Ten years ago he went to Ukraine. He found work in a food warehouse, met a Ukrainian woman, got married and they had a son. Today Ngami is 31 and has Ukrainian citizenship.
He likes Germany, he says, the language, the culture. That's why he drove through Poland to Berlin. Nevertheless, he actually wanted to stay in Ukraine. "I liked my life and my job," he says. "If I had wanted to leave Ukraine, I would have done so long ago."
[...]
Now he is looking for a way to bring his family to him. He called around a lot, says Ngami, asking a wide variety of people. The information you get is contradictory. It is unclear which roads can still be used in Ukraine. It is also unclear where and when the shots will be fired. "People are just scared," he says. So he asked one of his brothers to send money to his wife. So they can buy food to pay the rent. "For emergencies," says Ngami, "in case she doesn't make it out of the country after all."
18987
Is there any lower life form than a nigger?!
Nigerian born nigger "Ngami" who apparently came to Ukraine ten years ago, married a human lady from Ukraine and got Ukrainian citizenship, took its first chance to leave his wife and his child behind to "flee" to Germany:
https://www.zeit.de/gesellschaft/2022-02/ukraine-flucht-russland-krieg-gefluechtete-ankunft/komplettansicht
Ngami wurde in Kamerun geboren. Vor zehn Jahren ging er in die Ukraine. Er fand Arbeit in einem Lagerhaus für Lebensmittel, lernte eine Ukrainerin kennen, heiratete, die beiden bekamen einen Sohn. Heute ist Ngami 31 und hat die ukrainische Staatsbürgerschaft.
Er mag Deutschland, sagt er, die Sprache, die Kultur. Deshalb sei er auch durch Polen hindurch bis nach Berlin gefahren. Dennoch: Eigentlich wollte er in der Ukraine bleiben. "Ich mochte mein Leben und meinen Job", sagt er. "Wenn ich die Ukraine hätte verlassen wollen, hätte ich das längst getan." [...]
Jetzt sucht er einen Weg, seine Familie zu sich zu holen. Er habe viel herumtelefoniert, sagt Ngami, verschiedenste Menschen gefragt. Die Informationen, die man bekomme, seien widersprüchlich. Es sei unklar, welche Straßen man in der Ukraine noch passieren könne. Unklar auch, wo und wann geschossen werde. "Die Menschen haben einfach Angst", sagt er. Deshalb habe er einen seiner Brüder gebeten, seiner Frau Geld zu schicken. Damit sie Essen kaufen, die Miete zahlen kann. "Für den Notfall", sagt Ngami, "falls sie es doch nicht aus dem Land schafft."
translation:
Ngami was born in Cameroon. Ten years ago he went to Ukraine. He found work in a food warehouse, met a Ukrainian woman, got married and they had a son. Today Ngami is 31 and has Ukrainian citizenship.
He likes Germany, he says, the language, the culture. That's why he drove through Poland to Berlin. Nevertheless, he actually wanted to stay in Ukraine. "I liked my life and my job," he says. "If I had wanted to leave Ukraine, I would have done so long ago."
[...]
Now he is looking for a way to bring his family to him. He called around a lot, says Ngami, asking a wide variety of people. The information you get is contradictory. It is unclear which roads can still be used in Ukraine. It is also unclear where and when the shots will be fired. "People are just scared," he says. So he asked one of his brothers to send money to his wife. So they can buy food to pay the rent. "For emergencies," says Ngami, "in case she doesn't make it out of the country after all."
18987
Is there any lower life form than a nigger?!