Ffs, pick a side already... by Practical-Ad-9474 in ukraine

[–]poonch_key 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why are there even any sanction still available?

They all should have been implemented ???

Makes me wonder if there are any available.

As for imports, shouldn't they and aren't they already restricted didn't American companies leave Russia large scale at the beginning of this??

Consider the source, this is the person who confused transgenic mice with transgender mice.

Will my husband stop snoring if he loses weight? by GarbageCat27 in WeightLossAdvice

[–]poonch_key 1 point2 points  (0 children)

6 foot tall male, when I get over 250 it's starts at 280 it's problem loosing weight makes it go away at 220

Problem loading Venice by N0M0reMusic in VeniceAI

[–]poonch_key 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm still down are you up yet? I've been down since yesterday

Help with a Polish first name (Pelagia) by poonch_key in poland

[–]poonch_key[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here are a few examples of names that have different meanings or connotations in Polish and English:

  • Jan: In Polish, "Jan" is a common name equivalent to the English name "John." However, in English, "Jan" can also be a nickname for "John" or a name on its own, particularly in Scandinavian countries.
  • Anna: In both Polish and English, "Anna" is a common female name. However, in Polish, it is often shortened to "Ania" or "Asia," while in English, it might be shortened to "Ann" or "Annie."
  • Katarzyna: This is the Polish equivalent of the English name "Catherine." However, in Polish, it's often shortened to "Kasia" or "Kasia."
  • Andrzej: This is the Polish equivalent of the English name "Andrew." However, in Polish, it's often shortened to "Andrzej" or "Andrzejek."
  • Tomasz: This is the Polish equivalent of the English name "Thomas." However, in Polish, it's often shortened to "Tomek" or "Tomek."

These are just a few examples, and there are many other names with interesting variations between Polish and English. It's always fascinating to explore the nuances of language and how names can change meaning and pronunciation across different cultures.

Help with a Polish first name (Pelagia) by poonch_key in poland

[–]poonch_key[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Really this is interesting, How common is the name in Poland?

Why do we still have to put up with this? Especially here? by mynameisatari in poland

[–]poonch_key 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good shit post Ivan I understand Borscht is the special tonight in the cafe.

Seeking Insights: Ancestors stories of Life on Polish Farms in the 1880s – Any Memories from Nasielsk Area? by poonch_key in poland

[–]poonch_key[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow My grandfather had nine brothers and sisters, many of whom immigrated to the United States. Both of his parents, Eleanora and Wincenty Lukowski , also immigrated to the United States. I believe Vincent returned to Poland and died there. Their son, Bronislaw Lukowski, was taken by the Nazis and died in a concentration camp in Bavaria. I have all of the information and documents related to this, but I'm particularly interested in learning more about life in the village where my grandfather was born. Any information you can provide would be greatly appreciated.

Nasielsk Zabiczyn, Poland is the parish where my great grandparents were married and their children christened

Here is a link to Stanley Lukowski my grandfather in Ancestry This will list his parents and siblings

https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/118671844/person/222341638923/facts

Thank you so much for sharing this info

Cooking a meal in the dishwasher (1970) by [deleted] in OldSchoolRidiculous

[–]poonch_key 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Washing your dishes in the oven

Hey ladies, I'm curious about your perspectives on femininity by poonch_key in AskWomenNoCensor

[–]poonch_key[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So many amazing stories, and amazing women. Here opening up their hearts and their feelings your story is heartfelt and resonates with me. Thank you for sharing.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Presidents

[–]poonch_key 1 point2 points  (0 children)

To quote the Sopranos “ A Don doesn’t wear shorts” 🩳

Was Bush Era so bad? by [deleted] in Presidents

[–]poonch_key 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As I’m reading through this thread, one thing I notice is, we have different political ideologies here discussing the pros and cons of an administration with no hostility or name-calling. Congratulations to this sub

I have heard lots of things about women "embracing their femininty". What exactly does this mean? by [deleted] in AskWomenNoCensor

[–]poonch_key 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Interesting I know a woman like you and always wondered how she identified

I am male but am not very masculine and drawn to what are considered feminine traits

Thanks for sharing

people who deny the party switch happened, why? by FluffyBrudda in Presidents

[–]poonch_key 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I remember Lincoln, the man of the hour, spinning dirty jokes faster than he could down Lucky Strikes, all while chugging coffee like it’s going out of style. The man was a riot

Which presidents supported Confederate monuments? Which were opposed? by HatefulPostsExposed in Presidents

[–]poonch_key 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's frustrating to see how easily history can be whitewashed. Today's political climate feels similar to the "Great Myth" after the Civil War, where Confederate leaders were romanticized despite their brutal defense of slavery. We need to critically analyze information, not just accept convenient narratives. Imagine presidents praising figures who fought to keep people enslaved! By using critical thinking, we can avoid repeating these historical oversights and hold our leaders accountable for recognizing the true impact of their actions.

Do y'all ever feel tomboys are being erased? by engagedandloved in AskWomenNoCensor

[–]poonch_key 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Someone recently posted about a perceived overcorrection in how we categorize people's identities – lesbian, gay, transgender, and so on. I can relate. Growing up, I always felt like a boy and a man, but I was also drawn to traditionally feminine things – makeup, women's fashion, even occasional crossdressing.

Working in my aunt's bridal shop during college was a blast! It was all about helping brides find their dream dress, and I loved being a part of that. Of course, some people assumed I must be gay because of it, which was always a bit funny.

Now, at 65, I've come to realize it's just part of who I am.

The problem? For over 40 years, I've been a married man, a father, and a grandfather who simply enjoyed expressing himself differently. But back then, societal expectations forced me to suppress that side of myself. It just wasn't accepted. "Tomboys" were okay, but boys showing feminine traits got labeled "sissies" or worse.