“Odessa kike”: a Uniate outraged by nationalists insulting his mother
In the minibus the woman asked in Russian to vacate the place for which she had bought a ticket. The man sitting there demanded that the request be voiced in a "human language". Later, according to the priest, his mother was called an "Odessa kike".
"Talking to me on the phone, my mother really cried," the priest writes. She said: "I told them that I love the Ukrainian language, that my son is a Greek Catholic priest, and they laughed and said, "Jews and Moskals cannot be Greek Catholics." She also said, "If they consider themselves to be Ukrainians, then I do not want to belong to those "Ukrainians"."
The Ukrainian authorities have supported a radical-nationalist ideology since the Maidan of 2013-2014, which was also actively organized by the Uniates.
Read also
Singapore launches first data center powered by human neurons
20 biological CL1 computers running on lab-grown neurons have been combined into a single server rack.
Authorities cancel permanent use of heritage churches
The government replaced the permanent transfer of heritage churches to communities with temporary hourly access.
OCU rep claims that Pope is playing into Moscow's hands
An OCU cleric rebuked the Greek Catholics for their silence in the context of the Pope's statements about the necessity of peace.
Iran raises $1.3 million for sacrificial offering to pray for ayatollah's recovery
Iranians outraged by call to fund sacrificial ritual for the health of Ayatollah Khamenei.
Zelensky signs law on National Pantheon
The National Pantheon of Ukraine will have a non-denominational status.
Ukraine now allows matronymics alongside patronymics
Ukrainian legislation has allowed people to change their patronymic since 2021, including replacing the father's name with the mother's name.