What Are Moldovans Like As People?

   I work with people from Moldova ... their language is almost the same as Romanian, I can even say that it is the same, most of them can speak Russian. They are nice people, so far I have not had any problems with them and I hope it stays that way: D

   I was on a brigade in England and there were quite a few Moldovans there. I don't know in which jungle they grew up, but they hadn't seen toilets with seats. I remember that they didn't know how to use a toilet and they stepped on the squat and shit like in the village kenefs. They put signs in the toilets especially for them. With a man squatting, stepping on the seat, scratched and next to him how to sit properly. But that didn't help, and then they gave them special lectures to teach them how to shit, because they were tired of cleaning, because they didn't let the water in either, because they didn't know what it was like to let the water run by shitting. They ate only beets. There were smells of boiled beets all day. I don't know how they didn't like eating only beets. The whole kitchen was turning red from them. Otherwise they were not aggressive or anything, they are kind, but many, but many backward absolute murmurs were all sorts of hygiene. Until then, I had no idea that there could be so many backward people in Europe. Some even walked around the corridors of the hostel naked while taking a bath. As a cover, my first boss in Bulgaria was a Bessarabian Bulgarian from Moldova, half Moldovan. There is no such meticulous and petty person. He could lose you all day for a trifle. He was not a pick for cabbage and did not know elementary things, even in Bulgarian he could not speak like people, but his self-confidence was at its maximum. He was eventually expelled, of course. However, he enjoyed fucking people and pretending to be the big boss. absolute complex. they walked completely naked through the corridors of the hostel. As a cover, my first boss in Bulgaria was a Bessarabian Bulgarian from Moldova, half Moldovan. There is no such meticulous and petty person. He could lose you all day for a trifle. He was not a pick for cabbage and did not know elementary things, even in Bulgarian he could not speak like people, but his self-confidence was at its maximum. He was eventually expelled, of course. However, he enjoyed fucking people and pretending to be the big boss. absolute complex. they walked completely naked through the corridors of the hostel. As a cover, my first boss in Bulgaria was a Bessarabian Bulgarian from Moldova, half Moldovan. There is no such meticulous and petty person. He could lose you all day for a trifle. He was not a pick for cabbage and did not know elementary things, even in Bulgarian he could not speak like people, but his self-confidence was at its maximum. He was eventually expelled, of course. However, he enjoyed fucking people and pretending to be the big boss. absolute complex. He was eventually expelled, of course. However, he enjoyed fucking people and pretending to be the big boss. absolute complex. He was eventually expelled, of course. However, he enjoyed fucking people and pretending to be the big boss. absolute complex.

   Moldova is a Romanian province detached from the Russians, who, like the Serbs with Macedonia, have tried to separate the Romanian Moldovan language and identity from Cyrillic. Currently, the official language of Moldova is called Romanian and they use the Romanian alphabet. The majority of the population are ethnic Romanians, but they also have a Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian minority, the so-called Bessarabian Bulgarians, etc. Most people also speak Russian because it was mandatory during the Soviet era. By the way, for me they are typical Eastern Europeans, they are mentally similar to the Ukrainians. The poorest country in Europe, they drink a lot and wonder how to get out of the misery in Moldova. We have neighbors from Moldova, Romanian-speaking, kind, intelligent people.

   I lived in Moldova for four years and it was the worst time of my life. I don't want to speak ill of anyone, but it's the truth. Most females, regardless of age, tried to use you and take what they could from you, sort of appropriating things. Then I lived in Ukraine and Russia. This mentality of women was there too, I don't know why. Otherwise, yes, they are not aggressive and simpletons. But there was something interesting - in 2002, most did not know that the Soviet Union had disintegrated. Can you imagine? Especially teachers. At school we were made to carry garlic in our pockets to protect ourselves from bacilli. And this 2003? By 2005, a large part of the city did not use electricity. And one more thing, which I hope is not the case, but it seemed to be true - a teacher's salary in 2002 was there ... 12 dollars ... :( Otherwise, they are decent people, most of them.

   In the summer I met a family from Moldova by chance - they were here on vacation. I spoke to my father in Russian, that both he and I knew him perfectly, but his child did not know - a girl, less than me, but only how energetic and good he was. His father looked after him alone - a very caring and generous, but kind man. Other times I did not meet there, but for our short meeting I made a good impression. If someone wants to describe to him Ukrainians, Russians, say and I will describe them. One girl

   To number 2. I was also on a brigade in England, but in my case the Bulgarians had a problem. They didn't understand that the bins were for other types of waste, and the toilet paper was thrown in the toilet bowl. And on this occasion there were stickers that often did not work because they were in English. Finally, everyone was gathered for a meeting on the issue.

   I was on an exchange in Romania and there were a lot of Moldovans at the university there. People like people - there were cool, and not so much. What impressed me was that when it came to their country, they always tried to differentiate themselves from the Romanians and the Ukrainians and zealously defended their country, how could the situation not be so bad and so on ... Once at a party a boy from Belgium started arguing with one from Moldova about how their country was lagging behind, how many problems they had, how they did not have their own identity, language, etc. She jumped to excuse herself, but finally gave up arguing and left. When I asked the Belgian how he knew so much about Moldova, he looked at me and said, "I thought we were talking about Macedonia." : D: D

   Author, received a lot of diverse information, a little exaggerated, but still useful. I advise you if you want a connection with a Moldovan woman to be live and not on Facebook. As a mentality, expect her to be like a Russian or Ukrainian, and from online relationships with any woman, do not expect anything good.

   Moldova is the poorest and least developed country on the continent, until recently they had a "medium" HDI and their salaries barely reached € 150.

   To number 5- Yes, describe them if you can Russians, Belarusians, Ukrainians, as you suggested! Thanks! )

   I'm not No. 5, but I can also say a lot about Ukrainians and Russians. It depends on where they grew up. I was on an exchange in Moscow and in the interesting truth at least they were very friendly to me. They were always ready to help or guide someone. Although they did not know English and my Russian is just below average

   I worked with a family from Moldova. The woman disgusting, petty man, intriguers and the meanest. The man looks quiet ... you don't know when and where he will hit you, but he watches like a snake and waits for a convenient moment. I witnessed how he managed to eliminate three competitors in three months and climbed to a place for which there was no capacity. This in Andorra. About Moldova: A few years ago, a Spanish photographer offered me to go with him to Moldova for translations. The idea was to tell in pictures of a God-forgotten village with the whole population of people with AIDS. Around the 1980s, they were deliberately infected in order to develop a vaccine. The photographer showed me some photos sent by another fellow photographer ... and I refused. The view was scary. I guess it will sound terribly hypocritical and nasty, but I decided that I did not want to burden my mind and memories with something like that. I didn't want to see young people and children in particular. Hmm ... If it's about a relationship with a girl from there, my opinion will be biased given what has been said so far, but still - do not get involved with Moldovan women! Nor with Ukrainian women, they are very cheap rags in general. I can't say anything good about them, and I had (under duress, because of my work) a lot of contacts. You can never trust. Look for normal European girls.

   Experience with Moldovans from Germany. They speak Romanian, although they say it is Moldovan. Super high self-confidence, without any coverage and Russia was great. None of their troupe was able to complete the preparatory course and enter to study. The women were quite beautiful and slept with half the group. Hygiene, general culture were simply lacking.