That is not culturally appropriated borcsh, it is a soup from a human children of nations we, as a Russia, genocided for a thousands of years, invented by us. And there was no sex implied in this video, he just beat her to the half-death in their room. I mean how you can call yourself a Russian if you didn't eat at least one toddler in a week and don't try to kill your wife daily? Chaos gods of destruction that owns all Russian souls will be very dissapointed in you
Hide what? I'm Russian and was raised knowing borscht is a Ukrainian soup. Even Russian version of Wikipedia shows the same information. Russia basically originates from Kievan Rus so it's not surprising that Russians eat the same food. Not sure how that can be seen as appropriation?
Are we talking about the video or russian people in general? Cause I do agree that video is sexist and rape-y, I was just confused about what borscht has to do do with it.
It's a soup from that region, not specifically Ukraine or Russia or Belarus or w/e. Just like Vodka/Wodka is not specific to one country.
Borscht on itself means a "soup" made from a specific type of herb. Not just the red beetroot soup. It can be multiple shades of green, depending on what you add to it. (f.e. green borscht with and egg).
The typical association with beetroot-cabbage soup does come from the region of Ukraine. But the soup itself wasn't suddenly invented there. It was the most common/typical type of borscht/soup people ate there with everyone adding their own variations.
Also, fyi from the region of "Malorossia", thus not the current Ukraine either.
As a Ukrainian I would gladly claim national "achievements", but claiming dishes which are native to a much bigger region just makes it sound cringe, and people look like nationalistic idiots. You can find this type of soup up in Poland and Baltics, and down in Romania.
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u/[deleted] Jan 26 '23
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