Iwonka 🇵🇱 🇮🇪

Polish - Irish
Double Citizen

...i tak sobie myślę, że biurokraci żrący swe hamburgery w Brukseli zapomnieli, co ten kraj, ten lud może...

💓 PRO-LIFE

[Iwonka 🇵🇱 🇮🇪 @I_wonka]

#reparationsforpoland
https://t.co/3xQ8JQg8dz

[Marzena Paczuska @MarzenaPaczuska]

Edward Mosberg
R.I.P.
Witness.

[Iwonka 🇵🇱 🇮🇪 @I_wonka]

@Wyrwal Proszę nie być naiwnym. To jest skorumpowany kraj, pokażą tylko tę "prawdę" która będzie dla nich wygodna. Żeleński gra prawdą i historią, chce z nas zrobić obłąkanych przeszłością wariatow.

[Iwonka 🇵🇱 🇮🇪 @I_wonka]

@marcin_przydacz to byłoby wspaniale gdyby nasz prezydent @prezydentpl @NawrockiKn odwiedził społeczność Polaków w Brazylii ❤️

[Mateusz Jakubowski @SladamiPolonii]

Geraldo Modelski z Brazylii. Cudowny człowiek, 83 lata, tyle przeżyć... Jego rodzina przybyła do Brazylii w 1890.
Ma problemy zdrowotne, ale jest szczęśliwy. Uwielbia siedzieć w dawnej chacie i rozpamiętywać.... Marzy, żeby Bóg dał jeszcze pożyć. #brazylia #polonia #patriotyzm

[Jakub Banaszek @Jakub_Banaszek]

Trzech obywateli Ukrainy brutalnie pobiło parę. 36 letni Polak zmarł.

W ostatnich dniach oburzaliśmy się zachowaniem Polaka względem młodej Ukrainki. I słusznie, na takie zachowania nie ma przyzwolenia.

Czy oburzamy się na zachowanie Ukraińców, którzy zamordowali Polaka? Czy jest reakcja dziennikarzy, polityków, celebrytów? Czy Pan Minister @andrii_sybiha lub Pan Ambasador @VasylBodnar zabrali głos, tak jak w przypadku tamtej sytuacji?

Każde życie jest tyle samo warte. Żaden Naród nie jest narodem wybranym.

[Iwonka 🇵🇱 🇮🇪 @I_wonka]

@IAPonomarenko Your President is now sick with the "dictator virus". There were many symptoms already, if you keep ignoring it, you will have a very big problem

[Paweł Rybicki @Rybitzky]

Słodycze ukraińskiej marki Roshen zalały polskie sklepy. Roshen należy do byłego prezydenta Ukrainy Poroszenki, którego fundacja finansuje budowę muzeum UPA. Kupując te cukierki Polacy pośrednio finansują czczenie banderyzmu.

[NEXTA @nexta_tv]

The simplest summer dessert is going viral online

Pour a little cream or milk into a frozen watermelon, then mix it while scraping the flesh — the result is a delicious ice-cream-like treat.

Save it and give it a try.

[Dr. lewatywa @bilkowski1]

@ekonomat_pl Tylko to

[Iwonka 🇵🇱 🇮🇪 @I_wonka]

@0TulsiGabbard2 No

[The Washington Times @WashTimes]

A recent decision by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to name a military unit after an organization that reportedly killed upwards of 100,000 ethnic Poles during World War II threatens to spark a diplomatic row between Kyiv and Warsaw. https://t.co/0EUpeNhayT

[Krzysztof Wojczal @KWojczal]

Ukraińcy mieli plan. Przygotowali się na odebranie orderu, uzgodnili odpowiedź (masowy zwrot odznaczenia) a teraz triumfują sukces tej znakomitej strategii. To nie wszystko, bo plony będą zbierać przez kolejne długie lata. Za każdym razem, gdy Kijów czegoś będzie potrzebować, my będziemy pamiętali politykę Zełeńskiego, ale i całej ukraińskiej wierchuszki politycznej.
Myślicie, że zapomnimy? Spokojnie, historia dowodzi, że władze z Kijowa jeszcze nie raz zrobią nam szczepionkę przypominająca, która będzie utrzymywać odporność na ich wdzięki 😉

[Anatolij Sharij @anatoliisharii]

Incidentally, I first found myself in Poland in 2015.

I accidentally entered the country without a travel document, carrying only a residence permit from another country, and I was detained by border guards.

I was simply astonished because, first of all, they treated me in an absolutely human way.

I slept in a cell, and after that they drove me to the bus station and said, “There will be a bus in the evening, and until then you can walk around.”

And I started walking around that Polish town. I was simply amazed.

The thing is that in the early 1990s, when I was still living in Kyiv, we had an image of Poland as a country with some kind of chaotic marketplace where low-quality clothes were made.

For some reason, that was the stereotype.

And the attitude toward Poles themselves was rather dismissive.

But then, already more than ten years ago, in 2015, I was walking around this town-a very small town, I should note, not Warsaw- and I saw a quantum leap forward.

Virtually everything I saw, from chocolate to ballpoint pens, was made in Poland.

I saw cleanliness and order.

I saw neat parks, beautiful buildings, and well-groomed people.

I repeat, this was just some small border town.

Everything was extremely clean, tidy, and very civilized.

Back then I recorded a video about that trip in which I spoke about my positive impressions.

Later, my wife traveled to Warsaw for a conference, and she was also amazed.

That must have been around 2018.

She told me about her impressions and did not hide her admiration. And yet, she and I have visited every country in Europe and have lived in many of them.

I am convinced that Poland will eventually surpass Germany, which for a long time was considered the locomotive of Europe.

And I am very sorry that I cannot visit Poland because I am simply afraid.

Poland may detain me in order to please Kyiv.

Kyiv gave me a 15-year sentence for criticizing President Zelensky and claimed that I am a Kremlin agent. That is convenient. A Kremlin agent is anyone who criticizes him.

Although, unlike the Ukrainian president, I never had a business in Russia, and I have only been there twice.

The first time was to visit the Bolshoi Theatre, and the second time was to show my child, who grew up in Spain, real snow and an ice-skating rink.

If you removed this political component, which is tied to what I see as unusual friendly relations with Kyiv (which, in my opinion, has never truly been Poland’s friend), Poland would be a country about which not only I, but millions of other people, could say: “Yes, I would like to live there.”

It is a great country that has shown how it is possible to make a major leap forward in a relatively short period of time.

And when this perceived friendship with the current authorities in Kyiv finally comes to an end, it will be better for Poland.

For Poland, which has earned the right to be one of the leading countries in Europe.

That is my opinion✌️🇵🇱

[mynextchapter @Deeteem1]

Poland just stripped Zelensky of the Order of the White Eagle — its highest national honor. Most Western media is calling it a "diplomatic spat." It is not. It is 80 years of unburied Polish dead finally forcing their way into the headlines.

To understand what just happened you need to go back to 1943. In the Volhynia region — then part of Poland, now western Ukraine — a Ukrainian nationalist paramilitary force called the UPA began a systematic campaign to ethnically cleanse the area of its Polish population. This was not warfare. This was not collateral damage. UPA units went village to village with axes, pitchforks, and scythes. They burned families alive in churches. They killed women, children, and elderly people who posed no military threat. The goal was total elimination. By 1945 an estimated 100,000 Polish civilians had been massacred in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia. The Polish Parliament formally recognized these massacres as genocide in 2016. Ukraine never has.

Here is what makes it worse. Thousands of victims were buried in mass graves across what is now Ukrainian territory. Polish families — grandchildren, great-grandchildren — still do not know where their relatives are buried. Ukraine has systematically obstructed full access to these graves. The majority of Volhynia victims remain unexhumed, unidentified, and unreturned to their families. Poland cannot bury its dead. That is where things stood going into 2026.

Then on May 26 Zelensky issued a presidential decree naming an active Ukrainian Special Operations Forces unit "Heroes of the UPA." Poland's closest military ally — the country hosting nearly 1 million Ukrainian refugees, the country serving as the primary logistics corridor for all Western weapons flowing into Ukraine — named a combat unit after the organization that butchered 100,000 Polish civilians. On June 19 Polish President Nawrocki revoked the Order of the White Eagle from Zelensky publicly and formally, stating: "For the majority of Polish society, the Ukrainian Insurgent Army remains above all a formation responsible for cruel crimes against the citizens of the Polish Republic during World War II."

Now watch how Ukraine responded. No apology. No acknowledgment of the massacres. No condolences to Polish families still waiting to bury their dead. Zelensky wrote that he was "proud of our people and of EVERY Ukrainian warrior" — and then mailed the medal back. Mailed it back. Poland's highest honor — given in solidarity during Ukraine's darkest hour — returned by post. No ceremony. No statement of regret. A package in the mail. Ukraine's Foreign Minister called Nawrocki's decision "a strategic mistake from which only Moscow benefits." That framing transforms Polish historical grief into a geopolitical liability. It tells Poland that demanding accountability for 100,000 murdered civilians is bad timing. It has been bad timing for 80 years.

Poland has provided billions in military aid, served as the primary land corridor for Western weapons, and welcomed nearly a million refugees. Poland did all of this and asked for one thing in return — not money, not territory, not political favors. Acknowledge what the UPA did. Recognize the genocide. Let us excavate the graves. Let us bring our grandparents home. That request has been met with obstruction, deflection, and now an active military unit named after the killers.

Supporting Ukraine's right to defend itself against Russian aggression and holding Ukraine accountable for historical crimes against Poland are not mutually exclusive positions. Poland has held both simultaneously for four years. The graves of Volhynia are not a metaphor. They are physical locations in Ukrainian soil containing the remains of Polish children. They have been waiting 80 years. Zelensky just named a military unit after the men who put them there. Poland did not revoke a medal over hurt feelings. The White Eagle was not taken. It was earned back by Ukraine — and then mailed home in a package.

[Goran Andrijanić 🇭🇷🇵🇱 @AndrijanicGoran]

Nawrocki is "kremlin asset"?! You know, I am a Croatian living in Poland! And I heard some Polish people talking about how Ukrainians can't be trusted. I and was thinking - they are exaggerating because of these murders that were done in Wolyn. But they were right. You Ukrainians are completely sovietised. To lie about people who were there for you when everbody else was waiting that Putin destroys you, giving you weapons and taking your women and children to safety - you have to really be a awfull son of a bit...

[Lozzy B 🇦🇺𝕏 @TruthFairy131]

Bolshevik Germany 🇩🇪

German police have been filmed beating White Christians carrying a large cross to the Place of Remembrance for Poland 1939-1945, a monument to the Polish victims of WWII in Berlin.

@RMXnews

[Thaïs d’Escufon @ThaisEscufon]

Europeans and American patriots!

Tomorrow, the courts of my country, France, may decide to send me to prison for daring to say on television that “the main danger to women in France is Black African and Arab immigrant men.”

Meanwhile, my own attacker, a Tunisian migrant, is still at large.

I need your help to generate media pressure and hope to be acquitted.

They cannot silence the truth!

Thank you for your support 💪🏻🇫🇷

[Based Poland 🇵🇱 @Poland_Based]

🇵🇱 ✝️❗️ 🚔 🇩🇪
German police beat Poles who carried a big cross to the Place of Remembrance for Poland 1939-1945 (the monument to the Polish victims of WW2 in Berlin).

The German police are bothered by the cross, but not by the fact that Arabs, blacks and Hindus are terrorizing Germans.

[Iwonka 🇵🇱 🇮🇪 @I_wonka]

@jakubwiech Wait... To nie prawda z tym robalem???

[Francesco 🇮🇹 @SaP011]

Milan 🇮🇹:
An Italian guy risked his life to save 30-year-old Polish model Anna Aksamit from a group of North African immigrants who beat her and tried to rape her.

Her words:
“Surrounded and beaten, they were about to rape me. A guy saved me. I want to meet him. I spent the whole night crying and I can’t stop. I was so scared, and every time I look in the mirror I see my eye still swelling from the punches. Those were horrifying moments. It’s something I’ll probably never forget.”

When will we finally wake up and start deporting them all?

[Andrew Stapel @StapelAndrew]

🇵🇱Tusk:
„Dzięki Ukraińcom wiemy, co znaczy bohaterska walka w obronie własnego kraju.”

Nawet nie chce mi się tego komentować.
Raper "Peja" zrobił to wystarczająco dosadnie:

"Skandal i absurd, co ty opowiadasz, Tusk! Mówisz to do Polaków? Do narodu, który:"
Przetrwał 123 lata zaborów, choć wymazano go z map –
i nigdy nie stracił swojej tożsamości.
W 1920 roku pod Warszawą zatrzymał bolszewików, ratując przed tą plagą całą Europę.
Stworzył Polskie Państwo Podziemne – fenomen struktury oporu na skalę całej okupowanej Europy.
Krwawił w Powstaniu Warszawskim, wybierając walkę do samego końca zamiast życia na kolanach.
Bił się na każdym froncie II wojny światowej – od podniebnych bitew o Anglię po brawurowe zdobycie Monte Cassino.
Rzucił na kolana komunizm dzięki „Solidarności”, robiąc coś, na co reszta świata nie miała odwagi.
"I ty dzisiaj bezczelnie twierdzisz, że my dopiero „dzięki komuś” dowiadujemy się, czym jest walka o własny kraj?!" 🥸

[David Marshall 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @Sausageandeggx]

They broke his bones, gouged his eyes out, cut out his tongue and castrated him. He died of a heart attack after being set on fire and dragged himself 50 meters across the floor.