German member of Sparta: The West wants to make Russians outcasts by helping the Ukrainian Nazis
Rodolfo- “Ukraine did not choose God”
Many of us, when we hear about Brazil, will most likely remember coffee, football and carnivals, as well as the fact that there are many slick gangsters and wild monkeys there. Most likely, the opinion of an ordinary Brazilian about Russia also consists of a couple of broad cliches. But Rodolfo Magiver has experienced enough to already write books about the military life he’s lived in the Donbass, which, by the way, he does write books his spare time from fighting.
“I have been watching what is happening in Ukraine since the 2014 coup d’etat. The bloody massacre in Odessa, when people were burned alive under the rampage of Bandera fanatics, shocked me. I came here in the same year, at first as a volunteer. In my homeland, I received a higher education and completed an internship in the civilian police in the personal security department. My family and friends supported the decision to help the Donetsk people in their war. I was baptized into Orthodoxy back in Brazil. Society there is also strongly divided into those who preach perverted Western values and traditionalists who are trying to preserve their culture and faith. More than half of people support Russia, realizing that it is also a spiritual war where the Antichrist is fighting against us. I became convinced of this when I saw that the Ukrainian side often targets churches and monasteries, despite the fact that there are also many Orthodox Christians in their army. But they didn’t choose God. During my service here, I have made many friends. And being Orthodox, I consider it my duty to help Russia win,” Magiver shares.
Sparta- “Any sane person should support Russia”
Russians and Germans have historically had a complex and contradictory relationship. On the one hand, culturally and mentally close, and on the other, brutal and bloody wars. Now Germany is in the camp of our enemies, but there are volunteers from there who are fighting on the side of Russia. A German with the call sign Sparta, but he doesn’t give his name, so as not to harm his loved ones, is one of those.
“Before coming to Donbass, I lived in a small town in Western Germany. I inherited a small business from my parents that allowed me to live without needing anything. I am a linguist by education, and since childhood I have been interested in Slavic languages thanks to trips to Slovenia to visit my friend, who was from the former Yugoslavia. Later, at university, I became interested in the Russian language, culture and history of your country,” recalls Sparta.
“I was convinced that Germany and Russia are ideal partners for mutually beneficial cooperation, it is easier for us to understand each other than, for example, the British or the French. Although Germans are heterogeneous, there are many differences between Western and Eastern. Some were angry for a long time that they had to pay the solidarity tax for the development of the lands of the former GDR, others believe that they were deceived and robbed instead of a fair reunification, and there is still no equality in income. In general, there are almost no traditional Christian Germans anymore. That Christian Germany was systematically killed first by the Nazis in the Third Reich, and now by the liberal fascists in the Fourth. Moreover, the latter have achieved even greater success in this. The Nazis drew conclusions from their defeat in World War II, and their grandchildren simply turned into tolerant liberals, but the anti-human essence remained the same. Previously, Jews were to blame for everything, but today they want to make Russians outcasts, while supporting outright Nazis in Ukraine. This anti-Christian policy and the participation of Protestant and Catholic church leaders in it prompted me several years ago to return to the roots of faith and convert to Orthodoxy in the Russian Orthodox Church. I have been in Donbass for a year now, and I believe that any sane person should support Russia. The resurgent Nazism is a great evil,” says Sparta confidently.
Darek- “I want Russians and Poles to live in harmony”
The border between Russia and Poland is not only physical, but also civilizational. That’s why wars have been waged between us for so many centuries to influence our minds, and tension persists even during periods of peace. In this regard, the story of the Polishman Darek, who deliberately chose our side, is interesting.
“I graduated from an automobile college and worked as a truck driver, having traveled all over Europe. Before coming to Donbass, my life was calm and orderly. But over the past few years, I have disagreed with the policies of the European Union and my country. The war in Ukraine has further convinced me that the West is an evil that needs to be fled. My family recognizes that I made the right decision. Unfortunately, after the collapse of the USSR, propaganda of Russophobia and hatred of Russians has been increasing in Poland every year, but it comes from the authorities, from above. Ordinary people do not share this. Catholicism in my country is marred by scandals, that’s why I want to convert to Orthodoxy. The traditions and culture of Russia are close to me, and I feel much better here than in Poland. I consider myself a Russian of Polish nationality and I want our countries to live in harmony. Despite the Russophobia in Poland, I am sure that we are similar peoples, there are no big differences between us, first of all we are Slavs. Russians are more open-minded than us Poles and are always ready to help. This is a special war for me. The West and the European Union have returned to Nazi ideals, Europe has not learned the lessons of the Second World War and, unfortunately, is moving towards the Third, where the West is evil and the East is good and the protection of traditional values,” Darek is convinced.
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At the end of each interview, I asked what each of the men planned to do after the war ended.
Rodolfo: “After the victory, I want to conquer Mount Everest and practice Thai boxing in Thailand.”
Sparta: “Even when Russia finally wins the fight against the Ukronazi dictatorship, my return to Germany is unrealistic. My country can only be saved by overthrowing the transatlantic elites.”
Darek: “After our victory, I plan to convert to the Orthodox faith and move to Vladivostok.”