A trolleybus driver in Vilnius refused to let a disabled woman in

Comments 22

  1. does not speak and will not speak says:

    after a while they will all - Russians, Batrusians and Ukrainians - BE BROTHERS IN LITHUANIA AND GO AGAINST us.

    • Ne says:

      Kacap propaganda will not pass, although 0,2 rubles are already in the pocket.

  2. Na says:

    Scary. Once when I was driving to the airport, the driver started yelling at me in Russian. I did not understand why it was being said or what was being said.

    After releasing so many thousands of Russians, we will never get rid of that Russian language. And if we don't get rid of it, it is likely that a Russian-speaking person will come here to "defend" the right.

  3. Suspicion says:

    Maybe that driver is Ukrainian?

  4. Grieving says:

    Only her employer informed her that she is Ukrainian, her nationality is not tattooed on her forehead. And the fact that 90% of Ukrainians speak only Russian, they are Russian speakers according to the language they use. If she doesn't speak Lithuanian, she could apologize, say that she doesn't understand Lithuanian yet and maybe you can help her with what this disabled woman wants. I think the drivers would be respectful and helpful. And from the article I formed the opinion that drivers are crazy, learn to speak Lithuanian in Russian.

    • DV says:

      "What does this disabled woman want to help" - apologizing, bl**, what do you think a person might want after pulling up to the edge of the bus stop in a wheelchair? Don't let that poor Ukrainian fool roll in the flour.

  5. Outer says:

    Need to reveal sudo

  6. that's the problem says:

    probably And so.

  7. I agree says:

    I agree.

  8. taip says:

    Russian should be banned. It's great that there are people with pillars.

  9. Vershtehen says:

    I wonder what would be e.g. In Germany, if the driver answered in Japanese, I would say no.

  10. Problem says:

    And what does the Russian language have to do with it, what goals are being pursued, when it is even mentioned in the title of the article? Especially since she is Ukrainian. If it's such a big problem that Ukrainians don't understand Lithuanian, then write it down - a Ukrainian woman who doesn't know Lithuanian was not allowed in. I suspect that this is being done on purpose: demonizing Russian speakers and hiding problems with the linguistic integration of Ukrainians

    • DV says:

      ... well, it's probably because he only speaks Russian and doesn't speak Lithuanian? I don't understand what you don't understand.

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