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Dando

Hi, I’m sorry to hear that, due to the global political situation, you’re having trouble contacting your grandmother or travelling to Russia. Why don’t you come to Berlin to study? Berlin may not be St Petersburg or Moscow, but it’s often regarded as the most western of the Slavic cities, a gateway to Eastern Europe. Berlin has a very large and diverse Russian community, with people from all former Soviet republics, an even larger Polish community and many people from the Balkans. Berlin is very left-wing. We voted per referendum overwhelmingly for the expropriation and socialisation of large real estate companies. Following Mamdami’s example, we want to get a left-wing mayor elected again this year. Berlin has several renowned universities and colleges. For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wei%C3%9Fensee_Academy_of_Art_Berlin The Weißensee Academy of Art Berlin was founded after the Second World War in collaboration with the Soviet Military Administration in East Berlin. For a metropolis, Berlin has a lower crime rate (cf. Moscow). Best regards from Berlin 🙂

Dando

OK, I hadn’t taken the language factor into account. As many German universities require language certificates, this also limits Berlin’s appeal in this respect. To correct / clarify : 1. Crime rate – here I’ve relied on anecdotal evidence. Most people with a Russian background have always assured me in conversation that life in post-Soviet Russia – both on the city streets and in the countryside – is more dangerous than in reunified Germany. The local anti-fascist hooligan scene was in the 1990s very impressed by the fighting spirit of the Russian-German immigrants. Looking purely at the figures, it no longer seems quite so clear-cut. 2. The size of the Polish community – this is a tricky point, as different results are possible depending on the method of counting. As for numbers; - Russian speaking: 100,000 - 300,000 (including 35,644 Russian citizens and a lot Germans and Jews) - Polish: 51,000 to over 100,000 (with 51,000 to 55,000 citizens and many Germans) - also interesting: Turks with 177,000 to over 200,000 (including many Kurds). See, Bln is a divers as the Big Apple, the melting pot...join us, if not to study, then to live and party 😉