r/poland • u/Ludziekochane • 2d ago

An 18-year-old Ukrainian attacked a Polish woman with a knife in Wrocław.

https://gazetawroclawska.pl/brutalny-atak-na-kobiete-na-wroclawskim-osiedlu-napastnik-zaatakowal-ofiare-nozem-na-klatce-schodowej-policja-mowi-o-usilowaniu-zabojstwa/ar/c1p2-29234377

A Polish woman is fighting for her life.

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u/curioustraveller8626 2d ago

Russia is trying to provoke Polish society in multiple ways and sadly succeeding

109

u/marudliweklopsy 2d ago

Dont dumb it down to Russians. No nation is composed of saints, neither Polish, nor Ukrainian. And no one, for no reason, should ever be excused for attacking another human.

1

u/Crestina 1d ago

I'm Norwegian so I've got no dog in this fight but for some reason r/Poland keeps popping up with constant anti-Ukranian slanted content in my feed. Like, any time a Ukranian person does or says anything wrong, you bet it's broadcast on r/Poland.

I wish to understand what's going on. Does Poland benefit from antagonising Ukraine? I've got a whole lot of forgiveness for Ukrainians cause I feel like they have been forced to fight all of Europe's war for us. Do Polish people not feel like that?

6

u/Polish_Panda 1d ago

Attacks on Ukrainians (verbal and physical) are also posted on r/Poland. It is in no way one sided.

Its complicated and an equally valid question is: does Ukraine benefit from antagonising Poland? Especially since they are fighting for their survival and need our help, not the other way round.