In 2016, a Ukrainian female college student crossed 7,000 kilometers to marry a Chinese despite the opposition of her family. However, no one expected that six years later, a large-scale war would break out in Ukraine.
When the war swept through Ukraine, a seven-year-old Ukrainian woman with a Chinese passport led her family across the line of fire at a critical moment, beginning with a transnational affair at a wooden factory and ending with a different ending in turbulent times.
Trouble readers to tap the upper right corner of the "attention", leave your wonderful comment with everyone to explore, thank you for your strong support!
In the spring of 2016, in the woodworking factory in the outskirts of Oman, Ukraine, 19-year-old Kazaja met for the first time with Mr. Liu, a timber buyer from China.
This Eastern man focused on examining the fascination of wood texture, impressing Katya, who was helping his mother to do business. Despite the language, the two slowly became acquainted with the translation software, he told her about the Chinese mother-in-law culture, and she taught him to distinguish the difference between shrimp and pine.
The turning point occurred on a snowflower night.Katia suddenly had a high fever, the local pharmacy had long been closed, Mr. Liu suffered from zero to a dozen degrees of severe cold, walked a few kilometers to knock on several households to call for help, eventually to find a fever medication.
This move completely impressed the father of Kaye, who originally opposed her daughter's long-term marriage. At the wedding, the mother silently wrapped a package of Ukrainian black earth into the wedding garment, which devoted the homeland's mud to the bride's most special wedding makeup.
When she first arrived in Fujian, Kaja faced a serious challenge. The difference in diet first came to her, she mistakenly used sauce as a drink, and when she first tasted the spicy taste, her tears flowed.
But under the care of her family, she gradually adapted to local life.Baby learned to cook Ukrainian cuisine, neighbors taught her to pack dumplings, and her husband brought her to familiarize with the marketplace.
In less than two years, this once unclear girl, has been able to use the local language in the food market to skillfully cut prices.
She recorded on social platforms the fun of cultural integration: showcasing the practices of Boba's practitioners, sharing the joyous scenes of teaching Chinese husbands to dance Ukrainian national dances, and was cordially referred to by netizens as "ambassador of folk culture exchange".
Although the grandmother did not speak the language, she was always by her side when she was sick, and the first to take care of the child when she cried at night.
The Sino-Ukrainian timber trade operated by the couple was originally smooth and orderly, and Ukrainian pine was transported to China through the China-Europe train.
In February 2022, when Katya returned to Ukraine to visit relatives with her two children, the sudden war broke the calm.
At a critical moment, the evacuation plan sent by the Chinese embassy in Uzbekistan became a lifesaver.During the evacuation, the Chinese flag and a red passport on the window of the car helped them to smoothly pass through several checkpoints.
Late that night at the gathering point in Kiev, the candy delivered by the embassy staff gave the surprised children a smile.When the door of the cabin was closed, in the applause inside the cabin, Katya said to the child in her arms: “We are going home in China.”
Today, the bag comes from Ukraine’s black soil and is planted by Kakaya on the seeds of the sunflower and placed on the balcony of the house of Kaka.
She said: "Where the sunflower blooms, where is our home."This seven-thousand-kilometre junction shows the warmth of human glory and transnational friendship in the test of war.
Dear readers, what do you think of this experience of cultural integration?
Feel free to share your insights in the comments section!
When the war swept through Ukraine, a seven-year-old Ukrainian woman with a Chinese passport led her family across the line of fire at a critical moment, beginning with a transnational affair at a wooden factory and ending with a different ending in turbulent times.
Trouble readers to tap the upper right corner of the "attention", leave your wonderful comment with everyone to explore, thank you for your strong support!
In the spring of 2016, in the woodworking factory in the outskirts of Oman, Ukraine, 19-year-old Kazaja met for the first time with Mr. Liu, a timber buyer from China.
This Eastern man focused on examining the fascination of wood texture, impressing Katya, who was helping his mother to do business. Despite the language, the two slowly became acquainted with the translation software, he told her about the Chinese mother-in-law culture, and she taught him to distinguish the difference between shrimp and pine.
The turning point occurred on a snowflower night.Katia suddenly had a high fever, the local pharmacy had long been closed, Mr. Liu suffered from zero to a dozen degrees of severe cold, walked a few kilometers to knock on several households to call for help, eventually to find a fever medication.
This move completely impressed the father of Kaye, who originally opposed her daughter's long-term marriage. At the wedding, the mother silently wrapped a package of Ukrainian black earth into the wedding garment, which devoted the homeland's mud to the bride's most special wedding makeup.
When she first arrived in Fujian, Kaja faced a serious challenge. The difference in diet first came to her, she mistakenly used sauce as a drink, and when she first tasted the spicy taste, her tears flowed.
But under the care of her family, she gradually adapted to local life.Baby learned to cook Ukrainian cuisine, neighbors taught her to pack dumplings, and her husband brought her to familiarize with the marketplace.
In less than two years, this once unclear girl, has been able to use the local language in the food market to skillfully cut prices.
She recorded on social platforms the fun of cultural integration: showcasing the practices of Boba's practitioners, sharing the joyous scenes of teaching Chinese husbands to dance Ukrainian national dances, and was cordially referred to by netizens as "ambassador of folk culture exchange".
Although the grandmother did not speak the language, she was always by her side when she was sick, and the first to take care of the child when she cried at night.
The Sino-Ukrainian timber trade operated by the couple was originally smooth and orderly, and Ukrainian pine was transported to China through the China-Europe train.
In February 2022, when Katya returned to Ukraine to visit relatives with her two children, the sudden war broke the calm.
At a critical moment, the evacuation plan sent by the Chinese embassy in Uzbekistan became a lifesaver.During the evacuation, the Chinese flag and a red passport on the window of the car helped them to smoothly pass through several checkpoints.
Late that night at the gathering point in Kiev, the candy delivered by the embassy staff gave the surprised children a smile.When the door of the cabin was closed, in the applause inside the cabin, Katya said to the child in her arms: “We are going home in China.”
Today, the bag comes from Ukraine’s black soil and is planted by Kakaya on the seeds of the sunflower and placed on the balcony of the house of Kaka.
She said: "Where the sunflower blooms, where is our home."This seven-thousand-kilometre junction shows the warmth of human glory and transnational friendship in the test of war.
Dear readers, what do you think of this experience of cultural integration?
Feel free to share your insights in the comments section!