Comments by "אלי כהן" (@Kohen124) on "Russia accuses Ukraine of 'staging' justification to invade Moldova" video.

The Russian terrorist state has nothing to accuse, you are the aggressor, Slava Ukraini +
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 @Beachgirl1 There is no glory in Russian terrorism.
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 @DipaTarigan It would be ironic not to defend ourselves against Palestinian terrorism, You don't seem to be a smart boy oops.
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 @Beachgirl1 Well, curiously, those nations are not decades as terrorists, if instead Putin's Russia, bad luck.
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@-lavale- The phrase first appeared at the beginning of the 20th century in different variations, when it became popular among Ukrainians during the Ukrainian War of Independence from 1917 to 1921.[1] From the 1930s it was used by different Ukrainian groups, as well as Ukrainian diaspora groups and refugee communities in the West during the Cold War. In the Soviet Union the phrase was forbidden and discredited by Soviet and later Russian authorities. The phrase eventually resurfaced in Ukraine during the country's struggle for independence in connection with the fall of the Soviet Union. Its use was revived again during the 2014 Ukrainian revolution and the Russo-Ukrainian War, during which it became a widely popular symbol in Ukraine. The phrase has gained worldwide attention during the ongoing 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine and has subsequently been used in protests in support of Ukraine around the world.[2] It has been used in speeches by Ukrainian politicians like President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, as well as numerous foreign leaders.
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@-lavale- History feeds the mind, PROPAGANDA atrophies it, Slava Ukraini Heroiam Slava.
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@-lavale- Ukrainian poet Taras Shevchenko used the phrase in the form "Glory of Ukraine" in a 1860 poem Origins A similar phrase, "Glory of Ukraine",[nb 1] has been used at least since the time of the prominent patriotic Ukrainian writer Taras Shevchenko. In his poem To Osnovianenko («До Основ'яненка»; 1840, in the version of 1860) Shevchenko wrote:[3] Our thought, our song Will not die, will not perish… Oh there, people, is our glory, Glory of Ukraine! In the 1877 drama L'Hetman by the French author Paul Déroulède, the main character, Hetman Frol Gherasz, uses "Glory to Ukraine!" (French: Gloire à l’Ukraine!) as a salute.[4] The events of the drama take place during the Khmelnytsky Uprising,[5] which indicates that the phrase may have been in use in the Cossack Hetmanate. The first known mention of the slogan "Glory to Ukraine!" with the response "Glory all around the world!" (Ukrainian: По всій землі слава, Po vsiy zemli slava) is in connection with the Ukrainian student community of the late 19th to early 20th centuries in Kharkiv.[1]
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@-lavale- Soviet era and late 20th century In the Soviet Union, the slogan "Slava Ukraini!" was forbidden and discredited via a decades-long propaganda campaign alongside the diaspora Ukrainian nationalists who used it.[12][6] They were dubbed "Ukrainian bourgeois nationalists", "Banderites", and "Nazi henchmen" by Soviet authorities.[12] In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the slogan began to be heard at rallies and demonstrations.[6] After Ukraine declared independence in 1991, the phrase "Glory to Ukraine" became a common patriotic slogan.[citation needed] In 1995, President of the United States Bill Clinton used the phrase in a speech in Kyiv[13] (together with "God bless America").[14]
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