Your Egypt

[Monica]

hey hey....our young beautiful member...hope you are up to your interview!! :wink:
Lovely sandra please answer these questions...everyone will ask you too..
so here I go:
1- Why Egypt?
2- Why Egyptian?
:wink: :lol:

[Katrina]

What are professional and personal goals in life?

[Monica]

sandra where are you hiding these days???

[Luana]

Hi Sandra, :)

What is that one thing that every time you think about it, you smile.

If you had three wishes, what would it be?


Luana

[Sandra]

hey, guys, sorry 4 the delay)))

well, one by one...

2Monica: i wish i knew!!! i have never hunted 4 egyptian men, i have always tried 2 avoid them, when i first came 2 Egypt i liked the country but it was an accident choice of where 2 spend my summer holidays...thats it...the second time was searching 4 the sun in winter)))) it was great 4 me as a Moscowite))) then...i dont know what it was...fate? maybe...i have never planned 2 have an' egyptian bf, i could have never even imagined that! i swear...but love didnt ask me...does only first love act this way or its the usual manner?))))))))))))
i like the culture, i like belly-dancin'...i like ppl, i like YE, i like the sun an' the blue sky...but thats not the only things...so i'm afraid my answer isnt full at all...when we love something or somebody we usually cant say why or what 4...we just love, bein' unable 2 resist...
so, Monica, probably the answer 2 ur question is FATE...at least thats what comes 2 my mind...i dont know how long it will last but i know 4 sure that i will never fail 2 b moved by simple mentionin' of ur country an' its ppl...

[Sandra]

2KAT: i wish i could successfully combine my professional goals with my personal ones...thats probably the main thing i'm carin' 4... :oops:

[Sandra]

2Luana: hey, dear, nice questions))))
but its soooo hard 2 name only "one thing" an' just "3 wishes")))))))

let me think a bit, i will answer in a while)))

[Sandra]

2Luana: i will let myself think that 3 wishes can b immediate ones cuz i cant creat anything more considerable now)))
so, my immediate wishes r...

i have long hair but its straight, so i want it 2 b curly :D
i have visited Cairo but that was an awfully short visit, i hardly saw a thing, thats why i wanna visit it one more time an' stay there 4 longer in order 2 learn more an' 2 c everything)))
i am a single child an i have always thought that i was lucky not 2 have brothers or sisters))) but the other day i realised how wrong i was...if Monica was my sister the world would b better))))) 8) :)

smile....sometimes when i memorise anything funny i cant help laughin' even if i am in the public place an' ppl look at me as if i am crazy))) usually, i always smile when try 2 remember my last trip 2 Egypt)))))

i liked ur questions, guys, thank u)))

[Alisa]

Sandra,

What do you enjoy doing for fun?

[Sandra]

hey, Alisa, i like dancin'...that makes me happy anytime a' anywhere)))

i like watchin' comedies an' meet my friends cuz we have lots of fun 2gether))) all those things r average ones :oops: :)

[Alisa]

Sandra wrote: hey, Alisa, i like dancin'...that makes me happy anytime a' anywhere)))

i like watchin' comedies an' meet my friends cuz we have lots of fun 2gether))) all those things r average ones :oops: :)

What is your favorite comedy?
What is your favorite dance?

Mine personally is TANGO.

[Sandra]

dance? belly dancin' is the mooooooooooooooost wonderful thing in the whole world)))))))))))))))) actually i can dance it by any kind of music i hear)))) there r lots of arabian parties in Moscow so if i have 2 time 2 go i get even more fun, than from dancin' at home)))

comedy...mmm...i am not sure about their names in English....but when i try 2 relax - a stupid comedy is enough, i am not lookin' 4 anything more intelectual :oops: :oops: :D sometimes i wish all ppl speak Russian so that they will b able 2 understand old Russian comedies - i keep on laughin' each time i watch them despite it might b the 524th time)))))

[Alisa]

Sandra, let's switch from the dance floor to politics. :lol:

Tell us what is the attitude in the streets of Moscow toward the "orange revolution" in Ukraine?
what do common people think about the events asociated with the presidential elections in Ukraine?
What does the state controlled media vs more independent media say about these events?
What is your personal view?

[Sandra]

oh my God....i am feelin' so ashamed)))))))))) i know that something is happenin' there but i have no idea what is the reason of the mess, whom Russians support an' what our ppl think about it...its a bit shameful i know...but i dont like politics that much an' i dont like the policy of Ukraine towards Russia...thats why i dont pay much attention 2 the events...just waitin' 4 the result... :oops: :oops:
sorry :)

[Alisa]

Sandra,

Ukraine, especially Western Ukraine, simply wanted independence from Soviet Union in the past. Nowadays they want to have their right for self-determination and right to choose their own leaders rather than have Moscow decide their presidency.

Moscow, specifically Putin Administration cited in press as the Kremlin, wants Ukraine to be pro-Russian as Putin is still in his KGB mode and would want to keep grips on his super power ambitions, while many in Ukraine want to be part of the Western Europe, and specifically European Union. Constant stuggle East vs West as geopolitically Ukraine is in the middle of East and West. European neighbors would for sure want Ukraine to be inclined toward their interests rather than those of Russia. European Union will eventually want Ukraine.

Yankovich is pro-Russia choice mostly voted in by Eastern Ukraine, while Yushenko is the choice of the western Ukraine. Yankovich was claimed to be the winner, yet not officially yet. It is said that votes were manipulated. The national congress, Rada, gave Yankovich a vote of non-confidence after his supporters pretty much flooded the streets of Kiev, Ukraine's capital, right in front of Rada. "Orange revolution" term comes from the orange color Yushenko used in his presidential campaign now widely used by protesters in the streets pretty much since December 21 or so. Western Ukraine is majorly opposed to Yankovich allegedly a Moscow choice and installed leader. Ukrainians claim they want to have their own choice free of Moscow imperialistic ambitions. After disintegration of the former Soviet Union, although republics got economic and political independence as soverign states, the Kremlin mingled in its neighbors' affairs all the time. Moscow does not let things go easily. As one movie says, Moscow does not believe in tears, and Moscow (Kremlin) is always the last to cry and admit anything. Western Ukrainians took their right to political freedom pretty much to heart hodling demonstrations every day since December 21, a remarkable display of desire for democracy. I more than applaud them and impressed by their civiil conscience. They deserve their right for self-determination of nations, the idea which was originated by US President W. Wilson in 1918 at Paris Peace Conference where Germany's fate was decided after WWI yet failed back then but eventually contributed to the disintegration of many world colonies, yet this idea is still a lip service on part of major super powers to other countries. The Kremlin would push its agenda to get marginal gains whenever and wherever it can get away with, meanwhile brainwashing the general public through its state-control media. So much for freedom... The current Ukranian President Kuchma can veto the symbolic vote of non-confidence toward the presidential choice as Kuchma is pro-Russia and pro-Yankovich. However, the EU President suggests revote as the only peaceful solution in the current political turmoil in Ukraine. Sounds sensible to me. I hope I did not bore you to death with the recount of the events. But to me it is very interesting, as we have not observed so much political unrest since early 1990s.