ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPutin proposes scrapping visas between Russia, US

For the record I have never mentioned a word about Ukraine reuniting with Russia and for that matter never heard a word in Ukraine about it either (quite the opposite even though I have spent most of my time in Ukraine in heavily "pro-Russian" areas) Pro-Russian in Ukraine does not mean "we want to be part of Russia". It means they do not feel the need to kick Russians in the face whenever they get the chance or to change a language they have been speaking for hundreds of years. It means they also do not think they have to spit on Russians and then jump in bed with ####### Cheney and Condoleeza Rice. It means they do not think they have to trade the Russian navy for US missiles.

Thanks, but I know perfectly well what means to be a pro-Russian for a Ukrainian person. I visit my family there at least once a year (the most recent visit was in February) and I talk to my Ukrainian friends all the time. And some of them speak Russian, while the other would use Ukrainian only (thank God I speak Ukrainian, so I can have these people in my life), and guess why that happens? :)


Is it possible that Lukashenko gets all the goodies from Russia not because Russian government likes him, but because they need him to keep NATO out?

:yes: I don't think there is any American who would keep that in mind.
I would be glad if somebody proves me wrong though, but I don't think that Americans see that point. They only see the "Imperialistic Russia", who wants some territories.

Any chance those were the same people who got thrown out of Ukraine by nationalists?
If so, I would believe it. And then there is always a minor portion of brainwashed nationalists in almost any country. Some countries, like Ukraine, have more of them than is healthy ;)

:thumbs: The only thing that outsiders don't see (even if they come from Ukraine) is that Russian brainwashed nationalists are too busy with Chechnya and Dagestan to care even a little bit about Ukraine.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-11 10:03:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPutin proposes scrapping visas between Russia, US

Yes. The region around Kursk was always considered a "Ukrainian" region. Kursk ended up in Russia, Kharkov in Ukraine.

Just tyo clear up the situation... What? Kursk was not Ukrainian. Belgorod Region was Ukrainian, Crimea was Russian, and they're saying that drunk Khruschev exchanged it. That's it :lol:
In XVIII-XIX centuries there was a region called Slobozhanshchina, which included some Russian and Ukrainian territories, but it was abolished in 1835. You want to go that far, really? :lol: Cause that way we might as well... o well, nevermind :) I don't know why everybody thinks they are so important that Russia cares so much about them. Like Russians really don't have enough of their own problems (I hope everybody understands that joining some territories doesn not mean just getting their resourses, it's getting their problems too). That's weird that nobody in Russia is talking or thinking about re-uniting with Ukraine or Belarus, while everybody there can't just shut up saying that.

Edited by ONA, 11 March 2011 - 01:26 AM.

ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-11 01:23:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPutin proposes scrapping visas between Russia, US
Why_Me, you might also google a whole bunch of links stating how many problems has Russia had with Belarus over the past 13 years. Yep. You just don't want it. And I'm not the one, who's going to die, but prove my point. I just know what I know - just saying that if you want to know more, do some more reading. You might get surprised finding out that Russia has gotten sick and tired of Lukashenko, cause he's played too much of foul play with Russia too.

H*ll will freeze over first before Belarus ever enters a union with Russia.


eh? http://en.wikipedia....lated_expansion

I think every Russian that ever voted for Tsar Putin should have to spend the next five years living in Belarus just so they have a clue as to what's going on there.

Yep. You gotta wait for president election though, cause we don't elect the Prime Minister here.

Although, I should also say that some Americans have got to look first at what their government is doing before getting all judgemental.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-10 17:33:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPutin proposes scrapping visas between Russia, US
Why_Me, ha ha ahain.
If "Batka" and Putin were such good friends, there would never be any of those endless disputes over oil, gaz and all kinds of supplies. "Playing" a Union doesn't mean supporting anybody. You should do more reading on that.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-10 15:11:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPutin proposes scrapping visas between Russia, US

If the mindset were to do a complete 360, wouldn't it still be facing the same way? :unsure:

The problem with Russia is that even if you do a 180 degree turn, it's still going to be the same thing. Why? Double-headed eagle ruins everything :lol: http://www.stanford....ssia_eagle2.gif
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-10 14:26:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPutin proposes scrapping visas between Russia, US

Unless the Russian mindset did a complete 360 degree turn around in the near future, I don't see any Western country dropping their visa policy with Russia in my lifetime. Russia brings new meaning to the word "corruption".

ha ha
that was not the point.

Learn something? :rofl:

Maybe you can teach me. I've read your posts around here and it seems you're very well read. :rofl:

Please, enlighten us newbs who know little about Russia and her history. (I don't mean searching wikipedia for links)

+1
According to some posts Why_Me learned so much about Russia during his visits (or a visit?) that now he knows a lot more information about Russian history, traditions and current affairs than I do. But I'm willing to learn :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-10 14:07:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusPutin proposes scrapping visas between Russia, US

He made the same proposal last year to the EU and the EU told him "NO" and for good reason. If this were ever to happen, the US would be run over by Russian mafia and other undesirables so fast it would make your head spin.

Surprise! Russian mafia actually has no problems visiting the US or EU countries :hehe: And never actually had any problems with it. So, if something like that is going to be done, it will only help honest peple with average income.
EU said "yes, but only when we see your success in fighting corruption, terrorism etc", which is close to saying "NO", but it's not going to change anything... Russian mafia will still be able to go whenever they want and do whatever they want.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-10 12:16:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusThe Solstice is trashed
I'm glad nobody was hurt!
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-07 04:12:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian Base Lovers Remix
eeewwwwww..... :wacko:

anyway, you seem to have forgotten somebody here
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-30 18:42:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusWhy do they live in different communities?

Students need to be able to speak English for obvious reasons. Fiancees do not.

I don't mean the students, who are going to study in the USA. You have to be a student to be able to get a J-1 visa for the summer. And you have to speak English during your interview, while in the States most of them just stay in Russian communities and never speak English during the whole summer - it's not like I think that's a good thing to do (why you would go to the States for that in the 1st place?), but that's what happens.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-30 15:14:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusWhy do they live in different communities?

Which language did you wife use?

Alla was asked, by the guy collecting documents in Russian, which she preferred. She said Russian. The guy collecting documentsspoke to her in Russian and repeated everything for me in English. All he did was collect documents. Not necessary, but nice of him. We then sat down for about 45 minutes and chatted with other interviewees.

Alla was called to the window, we both walked up and the guy there spoke to her in Russian and said "Here are your original documents, you are approved, you will get the visa in 7-10 days, go to the Fedex window and pay for the delivery. Do you have any questions?" Then he started to repeat it in English for me...I said "I know, thank you"

How would it have helped for her to speak English?

Alla makes $35 per hour doing interpretations for people getting AOS and citizenship interviews for USCIS. They always get approved (so far) and if they don't it will not be because they need an interpreter.

It is complete and total nonsense that anyone needs to speak English for an interview in Kiev or the USA for that matter.

Well, I haven't been to my interview yet, but I heard that sometimes they get suspicious if the petitioner doesn't speak Russian (or Ukrainian) and the beneficiary doesn't speak English. It won't affect the decision if the beneficiary is able to explain how she communicates with her fiance.
I think interviewing fiance(e)s in English would make sense though. Students, who are going to spend in the USA no longer than 4 months are interviewed in English, while people applying for K-1 visas have intention of spending the rest of their lives in the USA... So I think it's for their own good to be prepared for an interview in English.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-29 16:23:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusWhy do they live in different communities?
I really don't know why, I know a lot of people from Western Ukraine and they're great. And they speak Russian to me, while I actually can speak Ukrainian (and I'm willing to, cause I love the language! :blush: ).
And it's weird, but some of my friends from Kiev and Eastern Ukraine speak Ukrainian ONLY while talking to me.
I actually met some people from both Western Ukraine (Lviv/Lvov) and Eastern Ukraine (Sumy) when I was in the US for the 1st time, and I made friends with all of them, while they weren't really willing to talk to each other... All of people from Lviv say that it's all nationalistic bs that Western Ukrainians don't like Russians, and I've been dreaming of going to Lviv since i met them, cause I saw the pictures and the city looks fantastic!
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-26 16:24:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusFrom Nyet to Da: Understanding the New Russia

or "Pink Flamingos" ...that takes place in and around the Baltimore area.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0069089/

:D

thanks a lot!
weekend is finally here, so i have some spare time to watch the movies :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-02 05:09:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusFrom Nyet to Da: Understanding the New Russia

Check out a movie called "The Distinguished Gentleman."

:thumbs: I will, thanks.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-30 16:57:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusFrom Nyet to Da: Understanding the New Russia

What part of America are you moving to? You can find hillbilly shows all over the internet!

Maryland. Baltimore-DC Metro Area. Not many hillbillies in that particular area, but lots of other kinds of fun folks :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-30 16:45:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusFrom Nyet to Da: Understanding the New Russia

Larry the Cable Guy has a new show on the History Channel called, "Only in America." That's a pretty cool show about "real life" in America.

Thanks. I'll probably be able to check it out only in the USA though, cause History Channel website doesn't let me watch it from Russia.. unless I can find it on "vkontakte" :star:
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-30 16:22:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusFrom Nyet to Da: Understanding the New Russia

Still nice to see a another female here :yes:

:)
have you seen this video?
it's like a year old, but it's pretty interesting.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-30 12:16:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusFrom Nyet to Da: Understanding the New Russia

No, there were parts where it used "Soviet" as in "Soviet people do x," not, "During Soviet times, [whatever]," as if Soviet were the present and not the past.

I didn't notice that... I thought it was about "Soviet people would do x and it affected the New Russia" and stuff like that. Anyway, I'm on the chapter about education at the moment, I'll try to pay attention if there is such a thing at that point.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-29 12:13:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusFrom Nyet to Da: Understanding the New Russia

Btw, it's nice to see another female who has a Russian boyfriend here. We're a minority :lol:

If you're talking about me, I'm actually... well, sort of a majority here. I'm Russian, my fiance is American. "Sort of" a majority though cause Russian beneficiaries are not likely to post here :)

Read it last night... pretty helpful, especially for people looking to do business in Russia, who I assume are the target audience. There were some editing errors/things out of date... like not bothering to change "Soviet" into Russian and using 80s-era statistical information. But overall, nothing new, but could be helpful.

I'm not sure about the statistical information, but "Soviet" seems to be said to the point. You have to say Soviet referring to something that was typical of the Soviet era or to something that started at that time. A lot of history teachers I had to deal with would fail their students if they would make a mistake of saying "Russian" when they were supposed to say "Soviet". The same thing would happen if anybody would say "Russia" instead of saying "the Russian Empire".

A couple things I found to be simply false. I have spent several years in Russia and never seen two men kiss unless at least one of them was very far from being sober.

Yeah, I agree about that "fact". I found it pretty weird too :lol: Unless it was about Brezhnev. In my opinion it would've been more proper just to say that it's absolutely fine for Russian women to hold hands while walking, while in the USA it might give some people the wrong idea.
I like reading stuff like that though, it's like looking at yourself from a different angle and analyzing your own behaviour. A lot of times I would read it and say "yeah, that's exactly what I do", sometimes I would think something like "no, that's not about me at all", but anyway I think it might be useful for a lot of people, and it definitely will be useful for my fiance - of course I comment on what he has read.

Looks very interesting, ONA. One of or favorite things to do is read together in English. This sounds like it will be a good addition to our materials. Thanks.

:thumbs:

You're welcome :)
What do you both read? You're welcome to share :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-29 09:52:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusFrom Nyet to Da: Understanding the New Russia
It all started when my fiance sent me a link to this article: http://www.goehner.com/russinfo.htm
We talked about it and I read it and found it pretty well written... and he said that from that very moment he knew why we had fights sometimes :lol: So I decided to look for the actual book, found it pretty quickly and started reading. Ordered one from amazon for my fiance too, so now we're both reading it.
I like the book, it's quite truthful and in my opinion is pretty fun to read. I find some stuff not quite applying to me, but I'm young and you know... weird in a way... But I think it might be interesting and useful for everybody, who is interested in learning about cultures and especially for the folks with Russian spouses.
The guy, who wrote the book, had done a great deep research on Russian history and culture, that's why, I think, it might help not only in understanding Russian mindset, but also international conflicts Russia had over the years and the policy.

Anyway, I've read about half of the book and I liked it so far. So, if anybody have read it or will read it, it would be pretty interesting to discuss it. Also, if anybody comes across something similar, please, share (I know, the whole RUB forum can fall under the category of "something similar", but still).

I wish I could find something like that about the USA too. So far I've only watched "One-story High America"/"??????????? ???????", which seemed pretty entertaining and true to life, and I have my personal impressions, of course, but I'd love to find something else.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-28 15:17:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belarusvisa for the wedding

Your fiancee's mother will need a B2 visa (visitor). She can apply anytime, however, the sooner the better. She will also need to show strong ties to Russia before she will be issued a visitor's visa. According to the State Department, the current wait time for a visitor visa interview at the Embassy in Moscow is 10 days.

That's right. I would like to add something: basically about proving ties to Russia - it will be considered a good thing in the embassy that she is married and her husband is staying in Russia, also if there are other immediate relatives staying in Russia, it will also be a good thing. If she works she can bring a letter from work stating her income and also a letter explaining that they're expecting her back. Also, if she owns an apartment/house/garage/car she can bring papers certifying the ownership - I mean, she won't necessarily need them, but it's good to have them sometimes. And also a letter of invitation from you stating the dates of her visit and a copy of your fiancee's K-1 visa might be useful.
I haven't tried that myself, but that's basically the advice I've read so far.
Good luck to you! And please keep us posted, if you can. It's very important for me too, since I want my parents at my wedding :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-03 15:48:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRussian eligible for Visa Waiver Program?

I meant Russians getting a visa to the US.

Taking Russian salaries into account it's not such a brilliant idea to buy airfare to likely get denied a visa at the interview (according to my understanding you need to have your airfare tickets purchased before the interview?). But I have a bias; I've been in this cold place for a long time and I'd like to visit my folks with my Russian partner so he can meet them (and I can lie down like a dead fish on the beach for a week) but he'll probably get a visa denied because he's young-ish and whatnot.

I don't think I've ever heard of any US citizen getting denied a visa to any country.

No, not really :)
Moscow Consulate recommends not to purchase the tickets before you have your visa in hand. First of all, the visa can be denied; also there might be some kind of delay. In 2009 my visa got delayed for about 3 weeks and the explanation was that their "visa printer broke down" (they only have one?), but I didn't have my ticket at that point, so I didn't care. Last year the same thing happened to my friend and she had to change the flight date twice before she finally got her passport with visa - and that was just a waste of money, I think it cost her about $200-300 extra.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-04 12:25:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusAlphonse
Alphonse can also marry a woman of his age for money, it's not about age.
And the way women are called in that situation depends on personal views and values of people.
A man with a trophy wife is usually called "?????/papik", which is pretty much the same thing as "sugar daddy".
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-30 12:30:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusDoes my fiancee need an apostille and is it Kyiv or Kiev?

Regarding the other, what I can't stand is you go to a Subway shop and the clerk is an immigrant that can't even say "sammich" the right way! :P

That's not what I was talking about :P
I am a big soccer fan and a lot of times players would sign deals with British teams, and the British would be calling them "the convenient" name, but not the right one. And then the rest of the English-speaking world does the same.

What you said is about speaking a language. And I'm not even talking about it.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-01 11:50:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusDoes my fiancee need an apostille and is it Kyiv or Kiev?

The Germans have been in Russia for 600 years. I imagine that whatever English people learned about Russia hundreds of years ago was initially filtered through German or Swedish sources, rather than first-hand. That is just my theory; I haven't done any research on the topic.

Sankt-Peterburg is a Dutch name, not German.

Yeah, conscerning Saint-Petersburg, my bad. Close though :)
Well, i couldn't imagine why English people would learn from Germans about Russia... and why they would take into account German pronounciation, since it seems to be typical for English-speaking cultures to pronounce word their way, which is not necessarily the right way, but the easiest one.
Anyway, google (and Oxford Dictionary) seem to know everything :lol:

Moscow is first mentioned in Russian chronicles in 1147, but the modern Russian form of its name, Moskva, dates from the 14th cent. The Old Russian name for the river, principality, and city is recorded as Moskov´, accusative (1177 in this form; earlier in locative na Moskv ‘on the Moscow river’ and in other oblique cases with loss of the second o). It is the fully vocalized form of the name that gave rise both to English Moscow (perhaps also influenced by the Russian adjective Moskovskij) and to post-classical Latin Moscovia, Muscovia (see MUSCOVIAN n. and adj.).
Moscow is recorded as a place name in English sources from the 16th cent. and occurs in the following isolated usage in sense ‘a type of cloth’ in the 19th cent.


ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-31 07:49:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusDoes my fiancee need an apostille and is it Kyiv or Kiev?

sounds good to me. Why not call a Russian city by a German name? :lol: No one will mind, except maybe on May 9.

Saint-Petersburg is pretty German... Ekaterinburg and Orenburg also...
I'm not sure that Moscow derived from German, but there's nothing wrong with German names.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-31 01:31:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusDoes my fiancee need an apostille and is it Kyiv or Kiev?
Still people, who grew up in Soviet times for some reason are less likely to have problems with the Ukrainian language, than those of my age. Weird, huh? ;)
I absolutely love the language, but before declaring the Ukrainian language the only official one, the government of Ukraine should have taken care of translating all the possible terms in Ukrainian and providing all the universities with textbooks in Ukrainian. Otherwise it just doesn't make any sense... and that's actually why a lot of young Ukrainians can speak neither Ukrainian nor Russian properly.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-29 16:54:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusDoes my fiancee need an apostille and is it Kyiv or Kiev?

(1)Irina is asking me whether or not she needs an Apostille on her documents such as her birth certificate and her divorce decree? I haven't seen that word even mentioned in the forums, so I wouldn't think so but her friend works for the government and suggests she gets them put onto her documents.

"Apostille - a stamp that is affixed in accordance with the Regulations of the certificate on the official documents for use in other states "on the documents issued by state authorities for assurances of the authenticity of print, signature and position of the person who marked on the document. This provides recognition of the document as an official in other states."

(2) On the official documents should she put her address city as "Kyiv" or "Kiev". She tells me she is Ukrainian and it should be Kyiv as the official translation, however, Kyiv doesn't show up in any dictionary, so I would have her put Kiev. Whats the official word?

Thanks!
David and Irina

As far as I know, apostile is not quite necessary. I was also searching some information about that and ended up just translating my birth certificate myself. I happen to know some certified translators, so I asked one of them to put their signature and stamp for me on the translation.
As for Kiev/Kyiv - Kiev is transliteration from the Russian language, while Kyiv is from Ukrainian. So, probably, if the documents will be translated from Ukrainian, it's better to write Kyiv.

P.S. while you can search some information here, your fiancee might want to check zaokeanom.com - there is a lot of useful information about getting all the paperwork together, preparing for the interview and for American style of life. And it's all in Russian too :)

Edited by ONA, 28 March 2011 - 08:50 AM.

ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-28 08:48:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusNOA 2 next stop Kev
Congrats!
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-06 10:45:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusAny Ideas
They might want to speak Russian so they won't forget it. If that's what it is... they probably have some friends and relatives in Ukraine, so if they can at least talk with them using Skype, that might fulfill their need to speak Russian. Also, after they say something in Russian, they can translate what they just said to you...
And about your stepson. The thing he said about "ruining his life" might mean that he didn't want to move to the States, he left his friends and pretty much all of his life in Ukraine and it only made it harder for him to adjust.
It might be hard for your wife to adjust as well. So, just talk to them. I'm pretty sure that communication is the key factor, which helps to solve almost every problem. Seems like trying to make them speak English all the time, you're fighting with the consequences. I believe that to solve a problem you need to find the cause :)
I might be wrong, but that's my opinion.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-09 09:33:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusTourst visa from Ukraine to USA -- with regard to vaccines

Actually she talked to a few people in some travel agencies over there and they say the best thing to do is to use a Guest Visa. So I'll write them a letter explaining our situation and why I'd like her to visit, and we'll try for that. Worse case, we'll just wait for the K-1 to go through... which sadly is going to take EVEN LONGER NOW with the damn government shutdown...

Guest visa equals Tourist Visa - it's the same category: B-2. The only difference is though, that instead of paying for a tour she will explain that she'll be staying with you.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-07 01:20:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusTourst visa from Ukraine to USA -- with regard to vaccines

WTH! I'm still stuck in Georgia...



Oh, right.

:thumbs: :rofl:
You need to move to Ukraine :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-06 12:49:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusTourst visa from Ukraine to USA -- with regard to vaccines

as I said before... it is NOT needed...

Right.
And the best place to look for the stuff actually needed for getting a visa is the embassy website.
General Application Package
B-1/B-2 Visas
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-03 14:54:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belarus50th anniversary of manned space flight today

You guys still watch the news?

Euronews channel is one of my favourites. It helped me score 85% in my Current Affairs class.
Actually the only things I watch is news and sports. I have the internet for everything else.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-13 03:27:00
Russia, Ukraine and Belarus50th anniversary of manned space flight today

The Google doodle today is pretty cool too. :)

I liked it too :)

I'm glad that something good was finally all over the news today :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-12 15:55:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRUB Drivers

So he's always right too?

:rofl: :rofl: :rofl:
YES
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-06 10:44:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRUB Drivers

I will not buy my wife a GPS. I want her to learn her way around without needing it. I know so many folks who can't find their way up the street because they don't have their GPS.

You sound exactly like my fiance. He's even worse though, cause he actually has a GPS, but he never uses it unless we travel somewhere, so I asked him if I can use it for the summer....
:no:
Although he was riding with me showing various ways to get to the places I might need like grocery stores etc. And I figured how to get to the mall all by myself :lol:

Edited by ONA, 05 April 2011 - 03:42 AM.

ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-05 03:41:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRUB Drivers
I have my license, I got it about 1.5 ago, but I don't do a lot of driving in Russia... that's why my fiance was scared to death when i took him to his dad's house last summer :rofl: i'm glad he didn't have a heart attack riding all that time in the passenger's seat. and he was not that scared on the way back, so it's all good.
he also wants me to drive with an istructor for a little while in the States.
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-02 05:07:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusQuestion about registration address on G-325A

Also what's the address of the Russian language forum?

I can only help you with this last question: www.zaokeanom.com
Hope the guys will help you with the rest questions. Good luck! :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-04-15 13:22:00
Russia, Ukraine and BelarusRoC approved

I am waiting for our UK forum friends to stop by and tell me NOW she will leave me. :rofl: Damn, and she just a got a new car too! Wouldn't you know it?

:no: You said you would still have to go through RoC for your son? When you're done with that she'll leave you :lol: :lol: :lol:
Anyway, congrats to you both :)
ONAFemaleRussia2011-03-30 04:49:00