I can’t tell you how moving it is for me to read your comments, I want to ‘❤’ every one of them. Thank you for listening to my story and supporting me, I hope this video helps a lot of people.
@jordanomartinez26886 ай бұрын
Thank you for being so honest and reasonable. Those qualities are unfortunately in short supply. There are so many big problems in the world, it's absurd how obsessed people are with who loves who, and how nasty they can be about it. The only way that can begin to change is if people stand up and speak out.
@sf41206 ай бұрын
@whisperXcasper6 ай бұрын
Natasha 💕🪽🦄🌈
@anguscampbell30206 ай бұрын
As a western degenerate, I'm proud to have you. I'm straight but it takes bravery to come out as gay. As a straight person I've never had to deal with the fear you've felt. I think you should be proud to come out despite what bigots and fascists will say and threaten you with. All the best.
@Blake-nz5dr6 ай бұрын
@NatashasAdventures hi,how are you?
@johngrund32066 ай бұрын
If being something = promoting something, Natasha is promoting intelligence, kindness, rationality, humor and empathy. Cheers to you!
@Awake1296 ай бұрын
↑↑what this person said!↑
@oleeb6 ай бұрын
Also: courage!
@garlicgherkin6 ай бұрын
I cannot upvote this enough.
@chriscalderin66776 ай бұрын
Her country is saving the world and she doesn't think so so nothing you said is true
@Kris_M6 ай бұрын
@@chriscalderin6677 No, her country is destroying lives, both of her own citizens and outside.
@ropolito19806 ай бұрын
As a straight woman from the degenerate west, I’m proud of you for having the bravery to speak your truth online to thousands of people. Saying you’re lesbian doesn’t mean you’re “promoting” it to children. Wtf. It’s not Covid. Live your life and be free and happy and love whoever you want. Wtf are morals. I hate that term. It’s like the word normal. What’s normal for me isn’t normal for someone else. Fuck the morals of others. Be you and be happy. Sending you tons of love my friend
@KotleKettle6 ай бұрын
Fuck the degenerative morals of yours
@KotleKettle6 ай бұрын
No, to hell with your degenerative morals.
@mwoodlarks31216 ай бұрын
Degenerate West? Girl you can go to Russia any time you want. Go on, get moving.
@johanballin66016 ай бұрын
@@DavidSteiner-dt6zsI think you may be conflating ethics with morals. Morals are the product of culture and mores which is also the Latin basis of the word itself. Morals change over time whereas ethics are philosophical tenets.
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
Children have access to KZbin. So it does promoting if she mentions why she likes being Lesbian and what Benefits are of being one. Its exactly promotion. But.. In this special case its more about private story.
@sydneyniehaus72016 ай бұрын
Спасибо большое, Наташа! Я лесбиянка в Америке, где изучаю русский язык и культуру в моем университете. I can only imagine what it must've been like to grow up in that environment. I am so moved by your courage in sharing your story.
@Logan-ed4pu6 ай бұрын
"How can you be a lesbian if you've never tried men?" I've personally never had to go to bed with another man to know that I'm attracted to women lol.
@tadcastertory10876 ай бұрын
Agreed. It's a weird argument.
@agnosticbeliever1386 ай бұрын
Plenty of virgins know who they are attracted to. If a teen boy has never slept with a girl should we say he does not know that he wants to? 😅
@yghhhhrffv6 ай бұрын
Be who you are and enjoy your life
@fkaptijn71116 ай бұрын
Quite a strange answer. As a man I have never done it with a man. But I'm sure I'm not gay. Or have you tried it?
@sntxrrr6 ай бұрын
People can be so stupid. It is so easy to apply that question to yourself to realize it is nonsense.
@BRUXXUS6 ай бұрын
Wow, it's kind of amazing how similar my experience was to a young rural Russian woman. The confusion about having crushes on another guy, but thinking it was just wanting friendship, the waiting to find the right girl for me, or thinking I just had to learn to like girls growing up. Being homophobic as a kid until I finally admitted to myself that I was bi, then later admitted I really only liked guys. The loneliness and connecting with someone to have to face the fact that they're straight and could never love you the same way you love them. All that stuff is why I cannot understand how anyone would say being queer is a choice. No one would CHOOSE to go against their natural feelings and urges just to be different or "woke" or whatever nonsense they make up to demonize others. Thanks for making this video. Always nice to hear anyone that you can relate to on some level. ❤
@mrobocop16666 ай бұрын
Russia isn't a bastion of tradition values, it's really far from them. Saudi Arabia, Iran and other examples a real traditional values, and I guess, Russia will shift to their side more, as demographic crisis and low birthrates will push Russia to revive religion and traditional family values to increase birthrates
@Sunaki10006 ай бұрын
If its a Choice, ask them if they could be Gay if they want to. They wont answer honestly, or reflective, but they will be triggered, and thats fun.
@etcwhatever6 ай бұрын
@@mrobocop1666 wtf?! In Iran they have temporary marriage that is like for 3 days to cover up for their secret hookup culture. Rich iranians have 0rgies where everything goes...traditional 😆😆😆😆
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
Its hard to explain. Lets just say its not a Choice. Or better - You are not the one who makes that choice. The technology o changing natural based feelings is quite complex. And its just the way worlds need you to be. Without giving you free of choice. Especially if you are young. I have studied a lot in social oriented programs and did learn a lot on how homosexuals, transsexuals and others are developed. There is powerful studies on that. Though its non-public.
@antonioscendrategattico23024 ай бұрын
@@mrobocop1666 Saudi Arabia and Iran are also having demographic crises.
@HannahHäggAutisticTransWoman6 ай бұрын
I am a Swedish trans woman who is pansexual and aromantic myself. I am lucky I am Swedish and didn't have to grow up in a country where being myself is illegal, that would be scary.
@AK-jm1sc6 ай бұрын
I'm a trans-man from the Nordics too, but I grew up in China due to my parent's work. Back then the common conception was that LGBT was just mental illness as the Chinese aren't religious either. But my experience also wasn't that Chinese people weren't that homophobic to strangers, they mainly didn't want it in "their family" but wouldn't care or concern themselves with what other people did. These days Chinese laws on LGBT are actually more progressive than Russia, as there's no law banning people's self-expression, and trans people have access to medical transition too.
@an0nycat6 ай бұрын
😀😀😁😁😂😂🤣🤣
@mrobocop16666 ай бұрын
Soon you'll likely find yourself in a Sharia law country where trans won't be recognised at all, your actions will be punished severely as same-sex sexual activity and/or immoral debauchery
@MarkG-h2y6 ай бұрын
@@AK-jm1sc The Chinese are extremely pragmatic. The CCP realizes that opposing homosexuality is a losing battle because it is genetic and roughly 10% of the population will always be homosexual. The CCP is most interested in having a compliant and socially harmonious society and laws against homosexuality would inevitably lead to disharmony.
@damonmelendez8566 ай бұрын
What is the opinion from the Swedish muslim community? Do you feel any danger coming in the future?
@thisisaname3066 ай бұрын
I actually like how you just casually mentioned your queerness in earlier videos, but I also appreciate this cultural and personal video essay that goes far beyond the classic coming out video. You're a gem. 💎
@hubertheiser6 ай бұрын
May I copy/paste this ;-)
@zonkbadonk39376 ай бұрын
Is she bisexual?
@churblefurbles6 ай бұрын
@@hubertheiser Its all a copy pasta notion as these types are most prone to social contagion.
@EthanLomas5 ай бұрын
Yes, I noticed that and was pleased that it was something mentioned in passing. I like that approach. As a gay man, it is hard for us to understand that lesbianism is not just about sexual orientation but also politics about patriarchy. My lesbian friends have thankfully opened my eyes about it
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
@@EthanLomas Oh Friend, Its not Just about Patriarchy. Its about scientific research on how to make you feel that exact way. And development of progressive society its not what you decide for yourself (though it still seems that way) Its what is decided for you- and you just accept. If you feel that being gay is part of you- then someone choose that for you long time ago. But you are still too young to understand all that.
@TimothyHailey-w5w6 ай бұрын
Your candidness and honesty are courageous and raw and real and inspiring. You deserve nothing but happiness in your life. I hope you find it.
@slimlitvak6 ай бұрын
Молодец ты! Мы с женой так гордимся тобой, Наташа. Спасибо, что поделилась всем этим и с нами и с миром. Ты, как всегда, невероятно смела и сильна, и мы надеемся, что со временем и с твоей семьей станет легче, если ты так хочешь. Всего теье самого самого наилучшего во всем!
@RalphDratman6 ай бұрын
Dear Natasha, as a straight 73-year-old man I support you in every way. You are a smart and courageous person.
@juancarlosv51366 ай бұрын
Great comment!
@PaoloCavestro-ey9bb6 ай бұрын
@@juancarlosv5136, Better to be a heathen gay than a Christian, Islamic, Buddhist, Jainist, Satanist, Luciferian, Freemason, Scientologist, Gnostic, Zoroastrian, Pantheist, Sikh, Vegan, Communist or Nazist hetero.
@actingkeith4 ай бұрын
Exactly, I'm a straight, 58-year-old man from the USA (California), and I think Natasha's coming out is a good, brave, and wonderful thing... strong support from the evil "West"
@bakedbeans54943 ай бұрын
@@actingkeithThis is cuckery.
@fibonacciCache6 ай бұрын
wow. did not expect such a vulnerable video. well you are always vulnerable but this was especially personal. gay guy here from New Mexico. you curate such unique and thoughtful content.
@Der_Kosmonaut6 ай бұрын
This video is very important. Representation matters so much. Thank you for sharing your experience.
@Venturello6 ай бұрын
As a straight man from western europe, I APPLAUD your bravery. Keep your chin up and be proud!
@jerseyjunior6 ай бұрын
As a straight man from USA, I also APPLAUD your bravery. I have watched your videos from the beginning. You have a talent of communicating your insecurities and anxieties. Thank you for allowing us a window into your life!
@sebastiandiaconu12216 ай бұрын
@@jerseyjunior As a straight man from eastern europe I think you two would try to have the s. e. x. with her if you'd be stuck with her on an island.
@MrStarman20106 ай бұрын
Hang in there Natasha and please be careful over there.
@adamxx36 ай бұрын
Be gone man
@chriscalderin66776 ай бұрын
Get reel
@lharbour28546 ай бұрын
I am in my early 60s and I would be so very proud to have you as a daughter or granddaughter. I didn't find out till after he had died, but my father was gay and it absolutely breaks my heart that he couldn't feel free to come out and be his true self. I would have supported him all the way. He was an American and became a lawyer, a conservative profession, in days when it was not possible in the US to be openly gay and in a profession like that. His best friend in law school came out as gay and was immediately fired from his law firm and ended up being a hair dresser - one of the only professions where it was OK in those days. My father went to work for the government in a position that let him have his entire career be overseas (I think he just wanted to escape his background), so I grew up mostly in Asia and Central America, but we were constantly traveling to Europe, Estonia and Russia, as my mother was Estonian and my father was obsessed with Russian culture and history (taught it at university after he retired from law). I also did my graduate studies in Slavic Lit. and lived in Russia for several periods of time before I married. I know well how homophobic the culture is. Horrible!! Very glad you got out. I also totally relate to how you feel about having children and your reasons - I knew from a very, very early age that having children was not my path. My husband is fine with that and we have very happily had only fur children (cats and dogs). It's been ideal. It's not critical to have children and too many people have them just out of a sense that that is what everyone is supposed to do. Not! I love children, but my heart is totally full with my life as it is and with our extremely beloved fur kids. Anyway, I have great hopes some wonderful young woman will see this video and contact you - whoever you end up with will be quite lucky. And I hope you are able to find a profession that will make you happy and soon be able to live in a country that is open and accepting of all.
@felissylvestris65576 ай бұрын
love your story
@alva--._..l-._.-l.._.--5 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story. When people don't want to have children, others always assume we hate children. It's just so stup*d! I like children and I loved to work as a teacher. But, motherhood is simply not for me.
@RaphaelFassy6 ай бұрын
I am absolutely obsessed with how genuine you are and how you talked about the flaws of your younger self.
@RussianPlus6 ай бұрын
Thank you Natasha. This will help people have a better understanding of what it’s like being gay in Russia or elsewhere. Growing up in Russia in the 90s ‘gay’ was pretty much a derogatory term. But then you grow up and realize that the world is bigger and more complicated than you could have ever imagined. Everyone is different and it’s great. I’ve had a friend for 10 years only to recently discover he’s a bi. Did that change anything? Not at all. Whatever rocks your boat as they say 😊
@suedove24166 ай бұрын
"gay" (and "trans" and even 'lgbt" too) is still a derogatory term in russia. I don't think it ever stopped being one
@RussianPlus6 ай бұрын
@@suedove2416 sadly so. There was a short period when things were slightly looking up though, 2004-2013 probably . That’s when Russia was experiencing an unprecedented economic growth. And was too busy to hate.😊
@suedove24166 ай бұрын
@RussianPlus I was in school during that period, and the homophobia among my classmates was still rampant 😔
@wattieiscute6 ай бұрын
Shut up@@Monaco666-o1o
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
@@suedove2416 Its different culture. In protection of Natural Traditional Views. And destroying everything that is not. It goes as long as its history.
@awanderingprince6 ай бұрын
You're awesome! Much love and support to you from Boston!
@сенечка-е5л6 ай бұрын
спасибо, что ты поделилась своей историей! ты безумно смелая и очень горжусь тобой, то что ты выложила это уже дает надежду многим❤️❤️❤️ я как би из россии даже не могу сказать об этом своим друзьям без страха быть отвергнутой, что говорить про родителей, поэтому я очень рада, что больше и больше наших ребят готовы рассказать о себе, больше информации- меньше стигмы спасибо тебе большое и продолжай в том же духе!❤️
@dielizzy-ts2rv4 ай бұрын
Damn - be safe and feel hugged 🥺🥺
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
Друзьям, которые умеют принимать жизнь разной - сказать стоит. Родителям.. зависит от того не причинят ли они тебе вреда. А вот просто люядм на улице, работадателю или учителям.. наверное не стоит. Они часть той системы, которая все силы приложит чтобы исключить вас из общества. Что поверь мне, не очень хорошая ситуация для взросления. Держи в тайне от всех, кроме тех, кому точно доверяешь.
@Backbeardjack996 ай бұрын
Thank you for your courage, Natasha! Talking to thousands of strangers about this could not have been easy. As a german transfem person, I just want to share some love with you, and please know, that there will always be people like us. And we, the LGBTQ+ Community, support each other wherever we can. In my city we recently opened a queer Group for russian speaking people, and it has been really heart-warming to see how lovely some can be, once they know they are safe where they are. There was even a wedding between two of the group, and the pictures were just soo cute! You got this, I wish you the best of luck, you have a beautiful soul
@jessehachey27326 ай бұрын
❤ awesome! Trans dude here, all the best to your project! It’s so important. A lot of trans people have so little support…
@ingramdw13 ай бұрын
When our daughter sat us down for a serious talk my heart sank, because I knew what was coming. Then she told us she was gay and not pregnant, and I was so relieved.
@jaimeortega49406 ай бұрын
You be whoever you are Natasha and make no excuses or apologize to anyone ever about it. If they can't accept you for who you are, screw em.'
@TheAflix6 ай бұрын
Natasha is finding and will find a lot of genuine love from people around her :)
@ВидокАрья6 ай бұрын
Бог сжёг Содом и Гоммору
@deanosaur8086 ай бұрын
They might not be her type 😂 Sorry, I couldn't resist 🤣
@rustyyb84506 ай бұрын
Cannibals will be cannibals, Bullies will be bullies, alcoholics will be alcoholics, moochers will be moochers, untrustworthy will rationalize the same again, etc.... What range of personalities makes a successful long lived society?
@weatherman15046 ай бұрын
@@rustyyb8450 For one, not comparing a consentual relationship between adults to alcoholism, bullying, cannibalism and so on. I'd say that's a good start personality wise.
@HaleG96 ай бұрын
The only 'traditional values' I can think of when it comes to Russia is bullying, paternalizing and oppressing. And what goes for personal relationships also works for international.
@bestopinion92576 ай бұрын
@cottonrabbit1685 Not a superpower.
@eah81016 ай бұрын
LOL
@HaleG96 ай бұрын
@@bestopinion9257 indeed... more like a fallen superpower. And that is a big part of the problem.
@mrobocop16666 ай бұрын
@@HaleG9imagine the problems and sizes of complexes when US will soon become former superpower, Latin American cartel shithole due to demography changes and fall of values, morals and discipline
@solconcordia43156 ай бұрын
@cottonrabbit1685 Russia should be compared to the far-out and mostly frigid planet Pluto, in land size; the city of Hong Kong in wealth; Guangdong Province of China and the City of New York in GDP.
@hispronounsaretheythem6 ай бұрын
I live in Russia, I'm aroace and non-binary. I don't face a lot of xenophobia since for most people I pass as a cis man (because, well, I'm amab), but I came out to my parents and some irl friends, and it was pretty okay. The only thing that really frustrates me is the fact that in Russian we cannot use singular they/them pronouns, it just doesn't work. So 80% of my time I mostly play VRChat and talk with people from Western countries, because even though my parents and friends support me (or rather, they don’t judge me for being who I am), they don't actually understand what it means to be non-binary (agender, in my case), because... how would they know? I'm most likely the only openly queer person they know, and if they are cis and straight, then they most likely will not going to look for any information on this topic. So yeah, being queer is always hard, but it's even harder to be queer and live in Russia at the same time. I wanna move soon but for now I'm just 17 y.o. and I want to wait until at least 18, because I don't really have a lot of money or other resources I can't leave without. To be honest, I know that I'm not in a very bad position, and a lot of queer people face way more problems living in xenophobic countries, while I live in the most decent city in Russia and I've never faced any problems because of being queer, even though I have some queer (mostly aroace, trans and non-binary) and furry stickers on my car (which I cant't use on the roads yet because we can't get a license until we're 18 here) and electric scooters (I have four of them because building custom e-scooters is my hobby lol). I don't know why I even wrote this, but I wanted to speak out. Stay safe everyone.
@docopoper6 ай бұрын
As an Irish person, I must say I've always had a fondness for the Russian furry community. All the videos I've seen of cons you guys have up there just have such an earnest and lovely vibe. I was thinking about going to one of them before the invasion happened, but it looks like that won't be happening now. I hope the Russian furry community is doing ok. I know a lot of artists have had a tough time getting paid.
@АлександраЖигулина-п2л6 ай бұрын
Hey! I am also nb an from Russia. It's always nice to know there are people like me here (the struggle with they/them is very real). And you seem like a genuinely cool person, too)
@felipe10886 ай бұрын
russia ha become german 3thr reich
@kellychuba6 ай бұрын
please go hide somewhere safe. Conscription will not care.
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
Sometimes you just need to speak out. Its good that you did.
@roberttradd12246 ай бұрын
Please never be embarressed for being who you are. Thank you so very much for sharing this very personal aspect of your life. You are an amazing young person. Always be proad of who you are.
@kritzel7896 ай бұрын
Man i have to say Natasha has balls to put smthg so private online to the whole Net. I'm happy for you Natasha nothing is wrong with this and we dont live in the medival age anymore.
@alexandern8hgeg5e96 ай бұрын
That's what it needs: The proper free mindset and some kind of balls to protect it.
@HerosAndZeros6 ай бұрын
She’s a woman and does not need balls at all. I know you meant it as a compliment so no hard feelings. It’s just a stupid expression in my humble opinion 😉
@nicholas89976 ай бұрын
Setting a real sympathetic example to everyone: Speak up for what is right.
@danthemansmail6 ай бұрын
It's not balls, it's stupidity.
@alexandern8hgeg5e96 ай бұрын
@@danthemansmail stupid is when you awake in ruZZia being carted to the front and your democracy is gone.
@JAGzilla-ur3lh6 ай бұрын
It takes courage to make a video like this. You're always an inspiration, Natasha. I'm a (maybe not 100% but for all intents and purposes) straight man from the other Georgia in the USA. There's a lot about your life experience that's unfamiliar to me, but I definitely know what social anxiety feels like. And I also do the thing where I endlessly review all of my social interactions and cringe at my mistakes over and over again for years. Not fun!
@paullomax40386 ай бұрын
People should just let other people live their lives as they choose, its nobody elses business but the consenting adults involved.
@martinsv91836 ай бұрын
Yes as long as they are not running around in the streets or schools pushing it on others like in west.
@fgbae82206 ай бұрын
@@martinsv9183 thats not happening
@Tom-vk6ij6 ай бұрын
the key is...consenting ADULTS
@f1ves9616 ай бұрын
@@martinsv9183Religious indoctrination such as Christian nationalism and Islamist are serious issues that ACTUALLY happen. Nobody is forcing kids to be gay like they are forcing people to be Christian
@f1ves9616 ай бұрын
@@Tom-vk6ijIt's also not okay to tell your kids who they can and can't prefer to be attracted to either because that only ends up making them hate you in the end.
@mej5062356 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your world
@jamesmorgan19676 ай бұрын
You are so articulate! Thank you for telling your story and I hope by sharing it it will help you and others. Go, Natasha!
@MichaelHiggins16 ай бұрын
Such an honest, informative, and touching video
@matteofalduto7666 ай бұрын
1:03 To that dude I would have immediately replied: "how do you know you are not gay if you have never tried a relationship with a man?"😂
@Kane-ib5sn6 ай бұрын
hilariously funny and stupid at the same time...but, i'll answer the question: our existence is not due to God. it is due to aliens...and so, there's going to be a middle ground, where genes are not variable, but duplicated...
@ABrit-bt6ce6 ай бұрын
Just tell him that Natasha is an American drag artist in character and he'll go away happy.
@RobertLangdon-r2w6 ай бұрын
Far-right wingers are generally incapable of critical thinking.
@BRUXXUS6 ай бұрын
Exactly what I was thinking too! Haha
@Bitcoin1y6 ай бұрын
@@ABrit-bt6ce She's Russian How is she American? does she have American citizenship?
@LouKavar6 ай бұрын
I appreciate that you made this video. Always, always, always love yourself for the person you are. You're clearly a person of authenticity and great compassion. Watching your videos, I've always admired your strength of character.
@Aurochs3306 ай бұрын
It baffles me that people feel so strongly about other’s sexual orientation… I’m glad you have the courage to talk about it
@michaelhoudecki36576 ай бұрын
Yes to the point they promote it to 5 year olds in libraries, it's so strange
@CaptainKremmen6 ай бұрын
This is the bit that gets me. I've never seen Natasha comment on her sexuality before and I've never even thought of it. Why would I care?
@sugarzblossom81686 ай бұрын
@@michaelhoudecki3657I mean they pretty much promote everything minor thing. Parents, siblings, family.
@marcd68976 ай бұрын
@@michaelhoudecki3657ah you mean the content in the bible, yep, that is really ridiculous that they allow access to this rather ruthless literature in libraries 😂
@michaelhoudecki36576 ай бұрын
@@marcd6897 Yep, allll thosee bibles, EXACTLY!
@harpsdesire42006 ай бұрын
Anyone who actually believes that Russia is some kind of bastion of traditional values seriously needs their head examined.
@altechelghanforever99066 ай бұрын
Apparently they think high cases of HIV and excessive violence against women due to the legalization of domestic violence is "traditional."
@bernhardhaas84246 ай бұрын
Exactly! A place ( ruzzia is no country!) where hate is the highest good on everydays TV shows could not make any claimes on "traditional values", that's pure nonsense! Values are in conjunction with humanity, not thinkable without each other. What the kleptographic mafia gang in the kremlin is doing to it's people and the world is beyond insanity! And this insanity lasts for centuries, only interrupted from short moments of hope (Gorbi!). Optimism for change in ruzzia, building up a modern, open and humanitarian society is nearly fiction! It will last many decades, needs brave women and men and a very long breath, to finally have a chance! I'm not the only one who think, ruzzia will and must fall apart to turn in a other, better direction! Hope dies at latest!
@flopunkt36656 ай бұрын
It's one of the countries with the most orphanages out there. That's not how a healthy country should be.
@kwektans6 ай бұрын
The Soviets killed all religions in Russia. It’s only natural that there will be a swing to Religion and traditions after the collapse of communism. Something had to fill the void….
@АндрейП-у1ю6 ай бұрын
@@flopunkt3665 Russia is also one of the worst countries for the spread of HIV, the number of divorces, and suicides among teens.
@faeryhalo75726 ай бұрын
Natasha, you’re awesome! I hope your mother relearns how to love you again. Acceptance is key to love and peace. (Hugs from the USA).
@WeezieLou6 ай бұрын
Thanks for being so open and honest with your perspective and beliefs. It’s very refreshing and nice to hear on KZbin.
@ohnoitsthecatman7386 ай бұрын
I remember the first time I noticed you identify as one of us (LGBT) and I thought it was cool how you just kinda casually dropped it into your video and moved on. I just love you Natasha, you are the best!
@EthanLomas5 ай бұрын
Me too. I kind of thought to myself I knew she was too good to be a straight woman lol
@debrahudson33346 ай бұрын
Good job for being honest with yourself and others. You will be happy which is most important
@erichultman3296 ай бұрын
I have been following you since pretty much the beginning of your journey. I have very much enjoyed all your posts and have found you so engaging. Please ignore the naysayers and critics. You are courageous, smart, and delightfully humble. Keep up the good work!
@NessNayii6 ай бұрын
Honest, brave and articulately stated. Thank you for sharing your perspective on these issues in the region with us, as well as your own story as it pertains to such. You seem like a lovely person Natasha, and I'm sure you'll find somebody special because of that.
@soundemon996 ай бұрын
Good for you Natasha, I really admire your openness on this topic. Very brave.
@wanderb0y6 ай бұрын
It's been so interesting watching the way you and your channel have grown over the past two years or so. You're incredibly inspirational...and informative. And thanks for finding post-event rumination-knew I had it, never knew it had a name.
@solconcordia43156 ай бұрын
My country 🇺🇲 is an Olympian-level athlete at post-event rumination. 😊
@NicholasTripp6 ай бұрын
I never comment on KZbin videos but I want to say that I admire your bravery on so many levels, including being out and open in this one. You are an amazing human.
@letter203ify6 ай бұрын
Thank you Natasha for sharing your perspective on such a sensitive and personal subject! I support and can relate to you in so many ways despite our life paths are wildly different
@OrionBurdick5 ай бұрын
It's so powerful to hear you candidly discuss your insecurities and challenges, because it can give so much hope to others. If someone as intelligent, thoughtful, and beautiful as you are can deal with loneliness and difficult finding the right partner, it helps so many others realize their similar struggles are not because they don't deserve it. It's so easy when you're alone to feel like it must be because you're not good looking enough or charming enough to magically draw someone to you. But there are so many other factors involved that are beyond your control.
@PortAntissues6 ай бұрын
This is one of your best videos. Those of us who have followed you for a while have seen you share how you move through the various stages of your life and find joys and also deal with its problems. I am glad that in the end you were able to talk with such apparent ease and maturity, about this while making it clear how much it has cost. This is the real you, and I think a lot of us are here for the authentic you: appealing, open/approachable, unassuming, a little vulnerable, but also immensely wise, a great sensitivity and resourceful. This film, with its highlights and lows showed all that and more. Thanks. I think quite a lot of us had already worked it out already a long time before you left Russia and accepted it as part of the whole picture. And that's why hearing your own perspective on it and what issues it involves for you, was really interesting and worthy of our respect. I loved the necklace.
@youteacher786 ай бұрын
I remember when Natasha visited some hill near Kabarovsk with a friend that it clicked for me: her weird sense of humour, her butch attitude, definitely not completely straight or cis.
@jayblog6 ай бұрын
Natasha, your courage is inspiring. Despite the risks, you continue to be true to yourself, and that takes immense strength. Remember that you are part of a global community, connected by shared experiences and a shared vision of a more inclusive world. Thank you so much for sharing. You are valid, cared about, and deserving of happiness.
@margaretmaynard76 ай бұрын
I read a piece of writing that struck a note to me written by a well regarded writer. He said that straight people usually react to someone being gay by imagining them having sex and finding it weird and unappealing - even gross. He said, imagining your parents having sex is very similar and to be avoided by many. What is the difference? Gay people love each other and parents do too. Why do we focus only on having gay sex, and worse, thinking children would be turned gay by gay sex? You are wonderful Natasha! You will find the right woman at the right time for you and she will feel safe and loving. She will be very fortunate to find you. And she will need to earn your trust. Love from straight old american lady. You're precious!
@HAB-BITUAL3 ай бұрын
Kinda ironic that they ask how you can be lesbian without ever being with a man once, but how can he know he is straight if he has never been with a man once?... that logic makes no sense.
@simonedevivo14186 ай бұрын
You are so loved, thank you for sharing. I wish you a life full of love and healing for all the hurt you experienced in the past ♡ You deserve it!
@4SidedCircle6 ай бұрын
Im Russian, who has also immigrated unfortunately due to the war. I'm straight. Shame on the people who make you feel uncomfortable for being who you are. I can't stand people who think that sexuality matters at all. You are who you are without or with being Lesbian, and all 370k (and more of us) love you and your content nonetheless. These people are what is driving our proud nation into the ground and our culture along with it. Они даже твоего внимания не заслуживают, Наташа. И от всего сердца вы потрясающий ютубер! Keep doing what you do.
@Qisjcbdj6 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 господи, соевые. А теперь открой и почитай решение суда оон от 31.01.2024, образовывайся. Там черным по белому заявлено, что рф не страна агрессор. А потом приходи и ной про «из-за войны». Спасибо скажи демократам в сша, педофилам в германии, нацистам в верхушке у прибалтов, фашистам и петлюровцам, шухевчиепочитателям из украины.
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
Its good that Straight Russian Citizens accept the diversity surrounding them. We are proud of you. But have to say.. Its not about love.. no no no. Not about sexuality. Its only about demography. USA doesn't care of how many families are built, too may states. But in Russia - well its all about forcing women to get engaged and to give birth to as much children as they can. Its all integrated deeply in to Governments and Social Roots.
@JochenVoigts6 ай бұрын
Dear Natasha, thank you for sharing your life's story. When you talked about loneliness, I felt the need to tell you a little about my life. I had my first girlfriend when I was 16 and have been in a relationship ever since, always shared my life with someone, never had it to my self. I was married and got divorced a few years ago. After that, I thought my life would be hell because of loneliness. But no, I finally had my life to myself. For the very first time, my life belonged to me and to me alone! I changed so much and started exploring who I am and what "material I am made of". My life exploded in a very positive way. Relationships can easily suffocate your freedom to explore your self.
@sadsadratatouille59846 ай бұрын
Наташа, спасибо! Я лесбиянка, причем феминная, поэтому если ничего не "афишировать", то никто бы просто не знал, жила бы тише воды, ниже травы. Очень многое мне отозвалось - про гомофобию в прошлом, bi phase, ожидание отношений с девушками в "лучшее время" и чувство одиночества и alienation из-за сложности найти отношения, пока все вокруг перевстречались (это у меня все еще на месте). Только молчать я устала, так проживать свою жизнь я не намерена, настолько много литературы о том, что гомосексуальность - это норма, что я просто теряла время на самобичевание и резко решила это прекратить. Я переехала в Швецию пару лет назад и стало НАСТОЛЬКО легче жить. Я представить не могла, что смогу вот так свободно говорить об этом вообще с кем угодно - от коллег и однокурсников до новых друзей. И всем вообще все равно. У меня даже круг друзей стал полностью состоящий из квир персон самых разных видов, это моя максимально естественная среда. Иногда какая-то перемена локации меняет всю твою жизнь с ног на голову из-за людей вокруг с другим менталитетом. Меня просто порадовало, что есть еще один человек, чем-то похожий на меня, и говорящий о своей ориентации напрямую. Дефолтная гетеронормативность и стереотипное мышление о том, что все вокруг - гетеро (особенно женщины), пошла сегодня на все четыре стороны, в очередной раз. Любви тебе и удачи со специфичными родственниками и соседями (у нас всех они имеются и они не имеют никакого права портить нам жизнь)! 🩷
@jayprivacc6 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story, too. ❤ We LGBTQIA must stick together, no matter how dire the consequences of dictatorship can be. One day, we will see change. And hopefully for the better. I pray for all the innocent people in Russia that didn’t ask for this chaos, and didn’t deserve to be ostracised. ❤
@Aiolos186 ай бұрын
🩷❤️🧡💛💚🩵💙💜
@RomanShein19786 ай бұрын
Правильно сделала. Всё к тому идёт, что русские, как их предшественники 80 лет назад, геев будут в концлагеря сажать.
@politrazor6 ай бұрын
Invent wonder drugs for LGBTQ to make them non-LGBTQ at intolerant societies!
@mrobocop16666 ай бұрын
Это ненадолго, демография в Швеции меняется так быстро, что скоро у вас будет эмират, и римско-германское право заменено шариатским, по которому за однополые сексуальные отношения и просто секс вне брака будет следовать жёсткое уголовное наказание.
@sawyerkat68636 ай бұрын
You are an amazing woman Natasha! Stay true to yourself, no-one should be told who they can love. I have so much respect for you!
@Rolantt6 ай бұрын
As a Russian bi man of the similar age, I can say it was very endearing to randomly find this channel and this video in my KZbin feed. Thank you for being strong and open about your sexuality ❤ Especially now, our younger compatriots are definitely in need of images of queer bloggers to associate with! Also, it is great that people from other countries can see Russian queer community directly and know about our struggles
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
Believe me they do see you. But also does the traditional system of Russia. Which absolutely anti-liberal. Its just that it hasn't yet developed enough to treat you as a third class citizen. They can develop in to real oppressive system with anti-gay agenda. like easily.
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
Oh believe me. They do see it. But.. Russian Government does too.. So if they decide one day that there need to be purge in the society.. Nobody would be able to stop them. And if they need be able to force traditional values on queer men and women they would do just that.
@little.zayzay6 ай бұрын
As a gay welcome to our community your loved 🏳️🌈. I'm one of your subscribers from the United States ❤. Great job coming out.
@oleeb6 ай бұрын
She didn't come out in this video. She's mentioned it in a number of other videos. It's just that this video was focused on it.
@beejaybertelsen6 ай бұрын
Love to look at your video. I feel sorry for you being lonely, I have been lonely myself for most of my life (I'm 73 now) so I know what it feels like. In my old age I found a woman who I have been together with for ten years now. I know that you will find love, because you are such a fine person, so don't despair.
@mzerk10216 ай бұрын
Keep on doing what you are doing! I am a man and was in my mid-fifties before I met my wife. You are right - be active, exercise, walk, hike, ride bikes, go to the library, book clubs, cofee houses, walk in parks, go to art museums, galleries, take art classes, learn to play a musical instrument... be comfortable in your own skin. Loneliness sucks but, being in a relationship that doesn't work is worse! Thank-you, for being brave and sharing your story! from the USA!
@sroberts6055 ай бұрын
Thank you! People recounting these very personal stories are so encouraging to us all. Life has so many twists and turns, yet is, I suppose, to be lived as fully as possible.
@yavang55806 ай бұрын
It takes a lot of courage to share such a personal story, I hope it helps other marginalized people feel more comfortable just being themselves.
@suzikim77706 ай бұрын
I appreciate how candid you are about loneliness, anxiety, and being lesbian. I can relate to each of these, and I often find myself spiraling in negativity before I fall asleep. To hear that someone else is also feeling these things is somehow a little bit comforting. ❤❤❤
@am143-g1m6 ай бұрын
As a homossexual man, you re beautiful and I I wish you find your girl and be happy (forever if possible)! Don't pay attention to the comments from malicious, ignorant people who don't have a life and who are heterosexuals who come here to speak only with their heteronormative vision and which doesn't matter at all! Don't care and move on with your happy and complete life! Lots of strength my young lady!
@The1n0nIy16 ай бұрын
I'm a gay gay from the UK and I've had a lot of trouble with people hating me since being a little kid. I've always been feminine and this caused other kids to call me yes you guessed it "gay". Seems like they knew I was gay before I did 😂. As I got older as a teenager I liked wearing make up sometimes, loved styling my female friends hair, and sometimes I wore female clothing, again I got hassle from people, mostly from strangers. People are more tolerant here now compared to back then 20+ years ago. And so I'm 39 now and I'm still interested in all things "bright and beautiful". It's who I am, I feel I was born this way and I make no apology for this. But I couldn't imagine living in Russia, it must be even worse for LGBT people.
@hivetech49036 ай бұрын
If more people like you had political power the world would probably be a much nicer place 🙂
@The1n0nIy16 ай бұрын
@@hivetech4903 I think the only time when that will happen is when misogyny is truly eradicated because that is the root the problem, women are looked down upon on and so are feminine men too. People see it as bad thing and not to be respected or taken seriously unfortunately. Masculinity is seen as far more superior.
@PalacinkyPDX6 ай бұрын
Actually, I think the UK has become much more intolerant in the past 10 years.
@lisacrandall4096 ай бұрын
@@The1n0nIy1 I agree with you that the root of homophobia is misogyny.
@1midnightfish6 ай бұрын
@@The1n0nIy1 Thank you for identifying misogyny as the root of the problem... many people don't, and I think that's why the LGBTQ rights discourse can be so toxic at times 😢💓
@bens81836 ай бұрын
I'm impressed by your ability to deal with the life you were dealt. I think you've handle it well, and thats something to be proud of.
@braccomerritt13346 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing with us. I know the courage it takes to do that. The heart wants what the heart wants. Where you're born means nothing as far as that goes. More power to you!
@oooohokay6 ай бұрын
I’m so proud of you Natasha! I remember I was also so worried about never finding someone special when I was your age. As soon as you stop focusing on finding love and just focus on finding and loving yourself, the right person will find you. I promise! You have a great heart and a unique perspective and the world needs more people like you! Пока пока 👋🏻
@allanxxxxxxxx6 ай бұрын
Regardless, we all love natasha ❤❤❤
@waynegouin9396 ай бұрын
Hi. Yes we do.
@georgedavidla5 ай бұрын
You video touched me very deeply. Thank you for the incredible and the many perspectives you've shared. It was very illuminating and I hope you'll continue to have great success in your KZbin channel in educationing people all over the world.
@VFella6 ай бұрын
@Natasha : Don't feel bad about now having children. It pays off. My wife and I decided not to have them and live our lives to the fullest instead. We are close to retirement age. As working class youth we barely had means to survive, pay housing etc. Not having kids made things easier, and we managed to have fun with each other and our friends, led a good life and finally get a small house and good jobs. It's not "seflish" not to have kids. You can't be selfish towards persons that do not exist.
@bradleyhalfacre79926 ай бұрын
So the wonderful experience of life that your parents gave to you , you deny to your as yet unborn. This is the absolute height of narcism and selfishness. It is a pity you were ever born.
@maxheadroom15066 ай бұрын
Who will take care of you? At some point there will be only one of you and when the last one gets too old or gets sick there is a problem. It is always nice to pass on your experiences to your kids and have the memories pass on. In a way we live after death in the hearts of our kids something of the family passes on. Those who can not have their own kids should adopt a child into a loving home.
@seandoherty9256 ай бұрын
@@maxheadroom1506most people in Western societies end up in a nursing home, should they be fortunate enough to avoid premature death through disease and survive to ripe old age. You will be looked after the same there, whether you have children or not. As a gay man now in his 60's, it was a source of regret to me that I didn't have children when I was younger, but where I live, that wouldn't have been an viable choice for me when I was at the appropriate age. The world forgets that Western countries were once as homophobic as Russia is now and it really isn't that long ago in the great scheme of things. In the 1980's, the UK passed under Margaret Thatcher, a law known as section 28, prohibiting the "promotion of homosexuality. " Teachers couldn't discuss it in the class with teenage students, even if several of them may have already identified as gay. Nor could they self identify as gay at work, and men and women were hounded out of the army with a "dishonourable discharge" if found to have engaged in homosexuality. At my age, I'm not too worried about the fact I had no kids, and when straight friends describe the hassles their kids are creating for them, I often hug my dog and say "I'm so glad I only had puppies."😂
@maxheadroom15066 ай бұрын
@@seandoherty925 kids will respect your wishes and you would not feel alone. As far as problems with kids well you just hear the bad things there are a lot of ups raising a good person.
@seandoherty9256 ай бұрын
@@maxheadroom1506 and good persons come in all shapes and sizes, some of whom may be gay.
@penelopeforce6 ай бұрын
Your story is heartbreaking on so many levels. You are perfect just the way you are. I am so glad you are able to now live your life as you are and without abuse. You are strong and brave, and a role model to so many. Sharing your story is so important, there are many queer youth out there who need you to.
@sfango0076 ай бұрын
Watching your video was a very touching experience for me, because my own relation to queerness and experiences with social anxiety.. When you talked about your experiences with your family and your mother's reactions, I felt so sorry about that this happened and what you must have gone through.. And I can totally relate to your struggles with (online and offline) dating and social anxiety, having been without success on dating for my whole live so far. I really, really wish you'll be able to find someone for a happy and fullfilling relation (and feel some kind of confidence that this will happen eventually!). Anyway, I just want to congratulate you for putting out such a couragous video and I wish you all the best, and want to thank you for being there!
@Progressive_Canadian6 ай бұрын
Hi Natasha! I wanted to send you a message of support. First, I want to say how much I appreciate your efforts to share insights about Russia, your home region, and your experiences as a Russian living abroad. Your videos are incredibly interesting and provide a unique perspective that many of us truly value. I identify as bisexual and, being over 60 years of age, I've been fortunate to live a relatively inconspicuous life due to my more masculine demeanor. I've learned that you are the best judge of who you are, and I completely agree with that sentiment. However, I would also encourage you to keep an open mind as perspectives can change with time and experience. For me, love transcends gender, and I find myself attracted to people based on who they are, not their genitals. Russia, like many Baltic and Slavic regions, has deep-rooted misogynistic attitudes that can be incredibly stifling. It's good that you left Russia, and I believe you might find more acceptance and freedom in a Western country like the UK, USA, or Canada. Your bravery and openness are inspiring, and I hope you continue to find success and happiness in your journey. Keep making those wonderful videos, and thank you for sharing your story with the world.
@TomaGonzalez6 ай бұрын
I am proud of your courage to speak out like this! I grew up in Georgia but moved to the United States as a teenager, and I’d never call my childhood country as a tolerant country outside the traditional norms. My family almost flipped out when I divorced. But I was raised in a small town with a small mind mentality. Hang in there and continue to improve your mental health because regardless of who you like intimately, you yourself has to be strong in order to attack a right partner in life. That part of relationships equation is true for all humans. I wish you luck in Georgia! I wish this video had Georgian subtitles because I am sure there are plenty of Georgian girls that could benefit from hearing your story. Stay strong!
@xv46896 ай бұрын
This was so cathartic to watch, thanks for sharing all this Natasha! I found your thoughts on lonliness so relatable, like of course I need to be happy without a partner first, and a relationship won't make me happy per se, but that's not very accessible advice if you're chonically lonely and depressed. My experience hits a lot of the same highlights actually: the rhumination, not wanting to go to bars, the miserable experience of trying to use dating apps if you're not someone who naturally gets tons of engagement. I can't use do it anymore, using those apps makes me so sad and hostile towards people. I think (I hope) that I can have the same solution, just *do something*. I think I just have to pursue the social things I'm passionate about IRL and hope I meet something who cares about the same things I do. But it really lifted my spirits to hear about some of your personal life and see you've felt the same way, so thank you! 💙
@RicardoGutierrez-yx9mi6 ай бұрын
Just be happy being who you are, you are awesome!!! X
@mathedguy6 ай бұрын
I just love all of your videos, and am always happy when you share yourself with us. Thank you Natasha !
@Kagekozo6 ай бұрын
Regardless of where you were born, what your faith is, what your gender is/preference is; you are who you are. There is no right or wrong way to live your life. The only one that counts is how you live your life. If you are honest with yourself and live the life that makes you happy, then I am very happy for you. So, enjoy life to the fullest, Natasha.
@Jared_Albert6 ай бұрын
Always interesting and engaging! THank you Natasha and stay safe!
@JuHa-o7q6 ай бұрын
As a queer person that has watched your videos since more than 3 year, thank you sooo much for this video! 🏳🌈 I picked up your queerness pretty fast already 3 years ago, (visiting gay club in russia, randomly showing rainbowcolered stuff and queer books ), and it made it you just even more relatable❤ Even tho I lived my whole life in western europe, the stuff about your family/mother and about dating is very similar to my experiences but I was never able to put it so good to words like you did, thank you for that! One thing to add: For me tinder and bubble feel very toxic, I had better experiences with queer focused dating apps ( example "her", no idea what apps are used much in georgia), but even there online dating feels toxic. I think it's a sentiment that a lot of queer people (especially in oppressive societies) share 💔
@sandhill93136 ай бұрын
Perhaps the best of your many many excellent videos, not so much limited to Russia or Georgia, but rather about the much more generally applicable topic of being human. You have a much broader and deeper understanding of yourself than 99% of the folks I know, and frustrating as your situation might be, I expect that you will muddle through and someday soon emerge into the sunshine of a joyous life.
@jppagetoo6 ай бұрын
What is important is that you are a good person, and that is something that is easy to see. Be who you are!
@agnosticbeliever1386 ай бұрын
This took a lot of courage for you. This will just make you stronger. Don't forget people online get off on trolling. Some people you just shouldn't listen to. The rest of us fully support you!
@AddieDirectsTV6 ай бұрын
Hugs Nat. I’m sorry that your parents are so closed minded. And congrats about being out. And the Catholic friend. I honestly understand what she’s saying about feeling like you’re going to burn in hell. Oh and as to the people born in the USSR… One of my good friends is from Moscow. She’s one of my big supporters. And yeah, Minnesota is a pretty safe space for LGBTQIA+ people. Sadly, just don’t cross the border…and the whole sitch could get way worse depending on the outcome of the election in November. (Oh and Trans & Lesbian in Minnesota here btw.)
@GoeHybrid6 ай бұрын
I remember watching a TV show called "Не родись красивой". The top designed character there called "Милко" was gay. The viewers enjoyed him, he stole every scene he was in. A lovely charismatic stylish gay man on TV and russians were loving it!
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
He was just a unique in his roleplay. Just above the traditional drama. That is why many find him special for that cast.
@millerwtf6 ай бұрын
Good for you Natasha and we love you even more after this program - I am a 74 years heterosexual male and had 2 sons ( one unfortunately passed away after having had Covid at the age of 44) , a big loss. Our family have always had an open mind with regards to sexuality . I am from a country where people were, and a lot still are , very conservative and judgemental but fortunately things have changed (for most but not all). You always seemed quite a serious person and a bit of an introvert but because you were yourself , I liked your videos as opposed to some who are more interested in themselves and make videos , unlike yourself, to get subscribers using things they think people like and not being honest. Best wishes and stay who you are .
@chillydawgg43546 ай бұрын
My brother passed away earlier this year at the age of 44. Covid was a factor.
@WDOphotography6 ай бұрын
@natasha, I'm so sorry to hear about the troubles you've had with your family. My sister came out (in the US) in her 30s. Despite this, our aunt, who we were always close to, didn't come out for years. Even when she invited my sister to the retirement community she lived at which was for lesbians only, she still was so nervous and scared. My sister told us how she still wouldn't say that she was a lesbian, she still called her partner of over 40 years her "roommate" and she died never having opened up much, even to my sister. I can't imagine how much different things would have been if she were allowed to live freely. I want to see the world change so that everyone can be free to be who they are and not need to hide. I know I'm just one of your many followers but I'm very proud of you and sending love from the US!
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
World should change no doubt. But it also has to stay traditional. Which is the biggest dilemma.
@WDOphotography4 ай бұрын
@@ronaniogreyzone3518 why does the world have to stay traditional? You can keep traditions alive in your family and/or community without it having to harm others. When a government mandates and polices culture it's only ever detrimental. That's not hyperbole either. It damages the ability of that society to grow, adapt, innovate, and evolve. It damages it economically, culturally, educationally, and it harms vulnerable people, i.e. the people that help societies adapt and survive. The Amish in the US are a society dedicated to what they see as strict traditions. Some of these are really healthy, however some are incredibly harmful. More and more young people leave because they want freedom of expression, there is also a lot of abuse that isn't addressed, and their isolation from "the English" has caused a number of genetic disorders to flourish. I've got nothing against them as a group but if their ways were imposed on the entirety of the the US (where I live) by the federal government I would have big problems with it. Again, I see nothing wrong with individual Amish people. However the "traditions" they're preserving often lead to serious abuse. They're known to abuse animals, overworking horses at too early of an age, over-breeding and inbreeding dogs in puppy mills. Additionally, their "traditional" patriarchal society hides sexual and other types of abuses to the detriment of a great many of their community members. The US as a whole, being in many ways obsessed with conservative values, already has loads of similar issues with institutional abuse and structural protections for abusers. Thankfully it's not being promoted by (the entire) government (though one party would like it to be). Whereas Russia, under Putin, has taken on a structure similar to what American conservatives would like - promoting "traditional values" which are not heartfelt and only used as a means of control. What I'm saying, (in probably too many words), is that it's not really a dilemma. For example, people are free to pray in schools in the US, but forcing everyone to pray, that's hugely problematic. It doesn't reinforce said traditional values, it only creates a climate of fear and repression. So, in that, there is no dilemma. Be as trad as you want, just don't try to force others to do the same. Cheers!
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
@@WDOphotography Such a along sentence, or better monologue. I need few more chapters of that story If you please. Because nature itself is traditional, if you find that nature develops in a progressive way -let me know. Okay.
@WDOphotography4 ай бұрын
@@ronaniogreyzone3518 what??? Nature isn't traditional or progressive. It's nature. Stop trying to apply humanistic terms to the natural world. Nature is chaotic and what works continues to do so while what doesn't falls away. There isn't anything inherently political about that. Everything else can be viewed politically but nature is the one thing that really can't be.
@superturtle2734 ай бұрын
💛 Wishing you the best, Natasha. I guess I bonded with your channel parasocially, and the simplest part of my brain internalizes your vlogs like personal texts from a friend. You seem like a great person--with a real sense of wonder, dry sense of humor--who has faced a bunch of hard things, and I hope things work out well for you.
@philmanson29916 ай бұрын
Good to see you. I was thinking about how I hadn't seen a new video from you in awhile. Glad you are doing well, and F the haters! Be safe, too!
@Mr3DBob6 ай бұрын
Ideally, each person should be able to fall in love with another person, without thinking about what gender that person is.
@just_BASED6 ай бұрын
yeah we are gay not bisexuals
@kwonas836 ай бұрын
no
@fritz73616 ай бұрын
bs
@maxheadroom15066 ай бұрын
You can be with whomever you want but i disagree being without thinking that is nonsense.
@liv00036 ай бұрын
this doesn't work for homosexual people like me, for me a person's biological sex is extremely important because I'm not bisexual and I don't feel any attraction to male people. Accept that not all people are bisexual and homosexuals and heterosexuals also exist .
@marcusantoniusAfterDark6 ай бұрын
What i really like about you, every time i watch a new clip, your Intelligence. Fascinating how good you are in expressing yourself in English language after you spend time in uSA. You reflect on many topics with Knowledge, kindness, sometimes sad but then again wise words out of your mouth. Thats cool!!!
@atransarcticfox6 ай бұрын
It's a good idea NOT to have done queer related content when you were still in Russia Since in our bastion of insanity that's 'illegal propaganda' :)
@wolfgangpreier91606 ай бұрын
And it would force her FSB handler to send her to a forced reeducation as free woman into a siberian male only gulag.
@fgap16 ай бұрын
- but perfectly sane for “Legal Propaganda “.
@disco1974ever6 ай бұрын
It's illegal to promote LGBT to minors. She couldve age restricted her videos to 18+ and spoken of her experience. That wouldve helped a lot of people.
@wolfgangpreier91606 ай бұрын
@@disco1974ever 18+ is full adult. Minor is 10-. Pre-Adult is up to 14. Youngster is up to 18. I do not think 6 year old kids should watch anything on KZbin.
@DutchmanAmsterdam6 ай бұрын
@@wolfgangpreier9160 Nope, below 18 is minor. Unless the legal age of consent is lower. So it depends on the law of the country.
@kevinfarrellUK6 ай бұрын
I have watched all your video’s on youtube and enjoyed all of them. It is strange for us to watch you grow and mature and know you so well without you knowing us in the same way. Look at the comments, Natasha. We love and support you and wish you happiness. Whatever any of us do, there will always be some who just want to knock us down. Sharing gives us strength, knowing we are not alone gives us strength. You are helping yourself and us all. I am 66 years old, and I kinda think love is best found when not looking. It finds us. I wish you every happiness. :))
@mudog653 ай бұрын
I greatly admire the high priority you place on honesty, integrity, and logic. You make a great reporter for the world. Carry on and know many are grateful for your work.
@BjorckBengt6 ай бұрын
I am impressed by your strength and clarity of thought. Considering the environment you were raised in it cannot have been easy to separate right from wrong when all authorities from state, parents to church are evil, stupid and corrupt. Kudos!
@Blackadder756 ай бұрын
I wouldn't call those 'traditional values' call them barbaric values.. Traditional values should be reserved for things like: chivalry, gallantry , sense of responsibility, diligence , etc
@muhcharona6 ай бұрын
They are traditional because they are enduring. These rainbow notions will last a generation or two before they remove themselves from the system.
@roger50596 ай бұрын
@@muhcharonaWhy do you think that?
@thiloreichelt41996 ай бұрын
@@muhcharona The "rainbow notions" have been there as long as written history goes back. You can not remove them, only force to hide.
@weatherman15046 ай бұрын
@@muhcharona Nah, us gays have been around since ancient Greek times, and we're not going away anytime soon.
@ronaniogreyzone35184 ай бұрын
So you call everything that is nature developed a Barbaric Values.. I see only bad knowledge on your side. Yes, everyone can be bisexual. Its part of nature. And NO - if everyone would be bisexual - we would die out. As Boy+ Boy = doesn't equal kids, Girl+Girl = doesn't equal kids. To have cellular fusion you need two unique groups of chromosomes, only then if genetics accepts your offering Girl+Boy Can have kids. And in our days.. even then them might not.
@RarelyAChump6 ай бұрын
This is really interesting and important to hear. Thank you
@cthudo6 ай бұрын
I can't stress enough how much hanging out with friends helps in dating. Screw the apps! Meeting someone through friends is the best, because there is no awkward expectation AND the people you meet are "pre-screened" by the people you already like!
@danguillou7136 ай бұрын
Welcome out. Good for you. All the best wishes!
@TheEsseboy6 ай бұрын
You are so brave! I admire you for this, people who dislike you and who you are, they are missled...it is sad to see progress not going faster, and reversing in some places! Spread love, not hate! ❤❤🩹
@MathwithMing6 ай бұрын
So much intense emotions in this video! Please disregard people who can’t understand “to live and let live”. It’s easy to hate, it’s easy to laugh, but it takes guts to be gentle and kind.
@bernhardhaas84246 ай бұрын
Dear Natasha, you are such a brave girl! Everything on you is completely ok and normal, even when most of the ruzzians think otherwise! I find it very important, that you speak out about your personal story! Do never listen to people, who talk bad about you, we all have such experiences! It is sad, that many people has barriers in their head! Not only in ruzzia, everywhere. You've traveled in different countries and made the experience of cultural difference. In every country are living some good people, some societies are more open minded than others and you surely find a place where your life is good. Friends are important, but most important is the people you are living with. Keep your mood up, life is good even on rainy days! I send you a hug and a part of my optimism, i have a lot! Greetings from germany, a country with a lot of beautyfull people, open minded, well informed and mostly not reachable for bad propaganda!