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People often ask me how could I chose to live in Poland instead of the US. What was the reason to move out from the ’american dream” and settle down in the East European country? On today’s episode of Kult America I will try to explain why I made that choice. It was not just my admiration for the culture, but involved some social, economic, and – nevertheless – personal reasons.

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33 پاسخ به “Why I left America for Poland [Kult America]”

  4. Poland was raped repeatedly in WWI, WWII and later communist regime, even before all those tragedies. I am glad to see Poland defend itself against EU sanctions and so-called "immigration" to stand as a proud, united nation.

  5. Podziwiam Cię, nigdy nie słyszałam aby ktoś tak z zamiłowaniem mówił o Polsce szczególnie jeśli ten ktoś jest obcokrajowcem . My Polacy mamy jedną istotną wadę nie potrafimy doceniać tego co mamy, tego co nasz otacza a przecież Polska to piękny i silny kraj. Oglądam Cię od niedawna i nie mogę przestać ☺️ o małym mieście potrafisz powiedzieć tak jakby to był ósmy cud świata Brawa dla Ciebie jesteś wspaniałym człowiekiem

  6. Poland is for Poland. I spent 6 weeks in Poland in June
    2019. The Polish people like the tourists and the huge amount of money they
    bring in. Polish people will tolerate the tourists. But when you start asking
    Polish people about moving to Poland and retiring there. Well the lights go out
    and then there is an awkward silence. Even though my Mother was born in Poland
    and I want to reclaim my Polish citizenship I am in their eyes not Polish
    enough. The people who run the tourist attractions love the mozlems from Dubai.
    "Oh they tip very well" I was told. But they love their money also
    but forget about asking them if they will accept mozlems. I am proud of my
    heritage and background of my Mother. So far I have traced my family line to
    the late 17th century. But it's not enough for them. They dislike anyone who
    gets their citizenship without being born in Poland. I want to get my Polish
    citizenship mostly for my children. When I die the blood line will be lost. My
    children will have the opportunity to either study in Poland or live there. It
    will be their choice. But I am greatly saddened by the way my family was
    treated during our visit. We were not rude or ignorant. We were very happy to
    be there. But just ask some Polish people about gaining your citizenship and
    living there. You will receive the same replies as I received. P.S My mothers
    family name is Urbanowicz. Its a strong Polish name which also had a pilot
    Witold Urbanowicz who flew Spitfires in the Battle of Britain during WW2. He
    shot down 17 German aircraft. Probably a cousin of mine. But still not enough.

  14. I left Poland for the same reasons you went to Poland. Everybody there is of the same color, same ethnicity, same religion, everybody speaks the same language. When you grow up in a place like this, it can get really boring. I remember an episode from my early childhood. I was standing at a bus stop with a young mom and her son, maybe 6 years old, when a black exchange student came along. This young boy was staring at him as if he were an alien and finally blurted out: "Mom, what is THIS?". To which the mother replied "IT is a man. When you don't get exposed to other races and peoples, you perceive them as freaks, aliens, curiosities at best. My children here see blacks, Latinos, Asians, hasidic Jews every day and don't bat an eyelash. They are not scared of people who do not look like them, they don't automatically distrust people who are different. You think Poland is special but there is nothing really special about a nation-state of a certain ethnic group. That is the norm, it has been the norm for hundreds of years. To finally break the link between ethnicity and citizenship and create "one nation" out of many peoples, many races – that, my friend, is truly special, unique and beautiful. It never worked in Poland nor elsewhere in Europe -Jews who had lived there for 1000 years could not and are not really perceived as Polish, German, Hungarian, no matter how assimilated. And finally this is what destroyed them. Some of the greatest Polish poets, scientists etc were constantly maligned because they had some Jewish or other foreign blood. I have lived in New York for many years and still can't get over this – how is it that all these different ethnic groups here are not at each others throats all the time. How is it possible, it is not…natural. To think that this country, all these peoples have not killed each other off but together created the world's biggest superpower instead. THAT is an achievement without equal. BTW unless you are ethnically Polish to begin with, your children will never be what's called *really Polish*, because of your foreign blood. And my children born here of two naturalized citizens are real Americans, hardly anyone would question that.

  20. Poland Don't import muslims and africans, not even Caribbean people, and I am black from the Caribbean. If you do decide to import Caribbean and African, make sure they are NOT MUSLIMS, make sure they are not ghetto people, make sure they are well behaved, should a Caribbean or African person commit an act of unprovoked aggression, being that he she was not provoked through violence and threats, deport that person immediately and never allow them back.

    Do not import muslim at all, no not import anyone from the middle east or north africa.

    I am black from the Caribbean take what I am telling you, do not allow muslims to enter your country even as tourist, only a few hundred Caribbean and africans should be allowed in Poland at a time as tourist, once you catch someone from this region past they stay they must be deported immediately, no exceptions.

  23. My Polish brother (not blood, but better than) just put me onto your videos. I wish I had seen these much earlier. Like you, I've been in and out of Poland for a very long time. I started my adventures in Poland in March 1998, leaving from my home state of Iowa. I've been a teacher, actor and musician while there. Up until 5 years ago, I had spent most of my adult life there. I moved to Texas in March 2014, hoping to better provide for my Polish-born daughter. It's been tough, but I have been able to take better care of her from here, until recently. I'm now preparing to move back, but need some information on what resources are out there for an American parent of a Polish child to obtain residency or dual citizenship. Her mother doesn't want to live in the USA, and I can't blame her. And for those that would bash that comment, please note, I have served THREE branches of the US Armed Forces in a medical and special warfare capacity, so shut it. Back on topic, I would like to be closer to my daughter, and miss no more of her development. I still have resources and a support system in the Trojmiasto, so that's where I intend to reside. I'll continue watching your videos for tips, but could you help me with info I need as far as where to start and what to expect. I've only ever held one tourist visa, most of the time I wasn't documented. Having a child there, I would think would guarantee my residency at the least. But when I had applied before, I was denied despite holding a visa. I need to be able to accept legal employment without the hindrance of employers incurring fees to hire me. Thank you!!

  33. Pavel Oknowski
    4 days ago
    Mate……. if you understand english then read what the compatriot wrote about Poland
    [ Listen pal , perhaps you should call your performance ,,Kult Poland " ? . 1, why you do not use your own name ? , 2 . polacks are ksenophobes , period ! it depends only from which country visitor or imigrant is coming from . 3, when you will start to earn money in polandia , and get a polish employer and will try to get own place to live , then you will sing another tune ! Med Care is free that is true , but ,,lines"to specialists are miles ( months ) long ,! and polacks are not at all so ,,friendly " ! yes ,they dig americans , strange ,you didnt get a blow job from some ,,friendly " dud on the train station yet ??? ]

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