Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is she actually a Russian that was born in Ukraine? Or Ukrainian that like so many speaks Russian in her family? I think I heard her say in interviews that she is Russian.
She is neither. She is Jewish and that’s why her family was able to get an immigrant visa to the US.
That makes no sense. Plus there are plenty of Russian and Ukrainian Jewish people. She can identify as both, like so many here identify as both. I am sure Jews in the U.S. would take offense to your telling them they are not American.
It was very different in the Soviet Union. Your passport listed your ethnicity. Jewish was listed as a separate ethnicity, as were Russian and Ukrainian. There were basically no practicing Jews in the Soviet Union (or very few, since religion had been banned for decades), so Judaism was mainly an ethnicity, not a religion. Most of the Soviet provinces were heavily settled by Russians, including Jews of Russian extraction, as part of the Soviet attempt to integrate the provinces into the larger Soviet community. After the breakup of the Soviet Union, many of these Russian families were very unwelcome in many of the provinces (regardless of whether they were born there), and the Jews even more so. Many emigrated. Anyway, within 20th century Russia, most Jews would consider themselves as having a dual ethnic identity as Russian and as Jewish, but its not as simple as an American Jew just saying that they are "America" but "Russia" wasn't even a country from 1917 to 1991 -- it was a republic and ethnicity within the country of the Soviet Union. But a Russian Jew living in Moldova, for instance, would not consider themselves Moldovan, nor would the people in Moldova consider them Moldovan.
While it's a separate historical point, I don't think there were a ton of Ukrainian Jews that survived the Holocaust. My husband's family was from a Jewish town in the Ukraine and literally the entire town was killed.
Anonymous wrote:I've always liked them both and think that they have a genuine relationship with each other.
They are involved parents and the homeschooling thing with their kids doesn't surprise me at all. Doesn't Ashton hold a degree in Engineering?
I'm glad that these two seem to have their priorities straight. I think they're the real deal which is a refreshing change from the fluff and nonsense that comprise a lot of Hollywood relationships these days.
As far as Mila's accent goes, she sounds the same to me as she always has.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So, let me get this straight, you picked up on her interrupting him, but not on his yellow head band?!! And about her accent that you imagined? But, not about his saying like, like, like, like and being the teacher! Note to op, when you see a woman think how can I prop her up and make the sister feel good. Second note, do not try to find a tiniest issue with a woman to bring her down while thinking a MAN should be irritated if he is interrupted!
Third note, what makes you want to tear other women down? And lick men's .......pride? How insecure are you that this is what makes you happy?
I agree with this one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bE6IexoElxk
Anyone else get the impression that Mila keeps interrupting Ashton and he gets an annoyed look on his face? Also, she went from Russia to Los Angeles. Why does she have a New York accent?
Ukraine is not Russia.
Anonymous wrote:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bE6IexoElxk
Anyone else get the impression that Mila keeps interrupting Ashton and he gets an annoyed look on his face? Also, she went from Russia to Los Angeles. Why does she have a New York accent?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is she actually a Russian that was born in Ukraine? Or Ukrainian that like so many speaks Russian in her family? I think I heard her say in interviews that she is Russian.
She is neither. She is Jewish and that’s why her family was able to get an immigrant visa to the US.
That makes no sense. Plus there are plenty of Russian and Ukrainian Jewish people. She can identify as both, like so many here identify as both. I am sure Jews in the U.S. would take offense to your telling them they are not American.
It was very different in the Soviet Union. Your passport listed your ethnicity. Jewish was listed as a separate ethnicity, as were Russian and Ukrainian. There were basically no practicing Jews in the Soviet Union (or very few, since religion had been banned for decades), so Judaism was mainly an ethnicity, not a religion. Most of the Soviet provinces were heavily settled by Russians, including Jews of Russian extraction, as part of the Soviet attempt to integrate the provinces into the larger Soviet community. After the breakup of the Soviet Union, many of these Russian families were very unwelcome in many of the provinces (regardless of whether they were born there), and the Jews even more so. Many emigrated. Anyway, within 20th century Russia, most Jews would consider themselves as having a dual ethnic identity as Russian and as Jewish, but its not as simple as an American Jew just saying that they are "America" but "Russia" wasn't even a country from 1917 to 1991 -- it was a republic and ethnicity within the country of the Soviet Union. But a Russian Jew living in Moldova, for instance, would not consider themselves Moldovan, nor would the people in Moldova consider them Moldovan.
While it's a separate historical point, I don't think there were a ton of Ukrainian Jews that survived the Holocaust. My husband's family was from a Jewish town in the Ukraine and literally the entire town was killed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She is a mean-girl bore who isn't attractive without makeup.
She's not meaner than you, but she is 100x more attractive than you. Without make up.
DP but actually is very unattractive without makeup. I agree with the PP. Not a judgment, just an observation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She is a mean-girl bore who isn't attractive without makeup.
She's not meaner than you, but she is 100x more attractive than you. Without make up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is she actually a Russian that was born in Ukraine? Or Ukrainian that like so many speaks Russian in her family? I think I heard her say in interviews that she is Russian.
She is neither. She is Jewish and that’s why her family was able to get an immigrant visa to the US.
That makes no sense. Plus there are plenty of Russian and Ukrainian Jewish people. She can identify as both, like so many here identify as both. I am sure Jews in the U.S. would take offense to your telling them they are not American.
Anonymous wrote:He is so painfully unfunny and obnoxious and full of himself. She is a mean-girl bore who isn't attractive without makeup.
Anonymous wrote:She is a mean-girl bore who isn't attractive without makeup.
Anonymous wrote:So, let me get this straight, you picked up on her interrupting him, but not on his yellow head band?!! And about her accent that you imagined? But, not about his saying like, like, like, like and being the teacher! Note to op, when you see a woman think how can I prop her up and make the sister feel good. Second note, do not try to find a tiniest issue with a woman to bring her down while thinking a MAN should be irritated if he is interrupted!
Third note, what makes you want to tear other women down? And lick men's .......pride? How insecure are you that this is what makes you happy?
Anonymous wrote:I've always liked them both and think that they have a genuine relationship with each other.
They are involved parents and the homeschooling thing with their kids doesn't surprise me at all. Doesn't Ashton hold a degree in Engineering?
I'm glad that these two seem to have their priorities straight. I think they're the real deal which is a refreshing change from the fluff and nonsense that comprise a lot of Hollywood relationships these days.
As far as Mila's accent goes, she sounds the same to me as she always has.