Kommentaarid on kirjutatud EWR lugejate poolt. Nende sisu ei pruugi ühtida EWR toimetuse seisukohtadega.
VanemadUuemad
This article is so well written, I am almost on the cusp of saying well what the hell-forget the language barrier, if people like these women are making such an excellent job of oiling the wheels of an otherwise rusty Estonian community. Age has done its work, and these women are doing everything in their power to stop time doing more damage that it's capable of doing. Hats off to the fortysomething ladies !!
If you have yet to read "Carrying Linda's Stones: An Anthology of Estonian Women's Life Stories" I highly recommend it.
We are strong. We are resiliant. We %@!#$& We put up with a lot of ____ and carry on...
I've never met an Estonian woman who can't handle whatever life throws her way.
We love our heritage. We love our families. We do everything in our power to keep peace and harmony and carry on...
God bless Estonian women!
We are strong. We are resiliant. We %@!#$& We put up with a lot of ____ and carry on...
I've never met an Estonian woman who can't handle whatever life throws her way.
We love our heritage. We love our families. We do everything in our power to keep peace and harmony and carry on...
God bless Estonian women!
"We %@!#$& "
Sorry... that's not what I typed.
(It wasn't a profanity either)
???
Sorry... that's not what I typed.
(It wasn't a profanity either)
???
So please tell! What did you write instead of @#$%&? I actually liked the @#$%^.
I want to know too. Maybe I do it and don't even know. Type it out with spaces between the letters.
Unfortunately, some perfectly legitimate words may get caught in Estonian profanity filter, e.g. p-e-r-s-ecution. I apologize for inconvenience.
Aaahhh.... maybe the word was p-e-r-s-e-vere?
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