If you have been in Russia or Eastern Europe and stayed there for at least a week, you can skip this article and go straight to the comment section to let all of us know about your experiences. If you have never been there and are planning a trip to Russia, here are a few things you should know about.
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
If you are serious about relationship with your Russian woman and have been thinking about bringing her over, you probably already know that you need to apply for K1 fiancée visa in order to do so.
If you have been doing some research or talked to a lawyer, you probably also heard some horrible stories about “evil” USCIS, about denied visa applications, terrifying interviews, years of wait and about unusually complicated and tricky fiancée visa application forms. Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
As mentioned before, Russian women, or Russians in general, don’t smile nearly as much as Americans do. And it doesn’t mean that we are sad. A smile from someone we don’t know makes us, Russians, feel self-conscious. I might think, that I look funny, or that our clothes are dirty if somebody I don’t know looks at me and smiles. Well, it is different when a guy smiles to a girl – in this cases smile usually means that he is interested in her.
So if you go to Russia, don’t smile too much. You might get unnecessary attention. Also, if your Russian bride doesn’t smile a lot, there is no need to ask her if she is OK 15 times a day. It can be annoying. She is most likely just fine. Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
Question: Are all Russian wives family-oriented?
Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
I’ve heard a statement that all Russian women are beautiful a number of times and even though it is very flattering to hear (since I am a Russian woman myself), this is not true.
Russian women have some specific facial features, which some Western men love, when the others don’t. However, there is a reason why the myth that all Russian women are beautiful is widespread.
Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
Question: Are Russian girls much different from Ukrainian or Belarusian? Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
When I came to this country I was pleasantly surprised by how friendly Americans were. Almost everybody I met seemed to be excited to find out that I was Russian. “Cool, Russia!- people would say. “Yeah, I know it is very cold there” or “I heard that you have lots of bears in Russia”, or a classic: “Wow, Russian, you say, so how much vodka can you drink?” From conversations with people I also found out that people in Russia are very sad, very poor and that most of the men wear beards. Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
American media like to portray Russia as a country of severe cold, extreme poverty and sad unsatisfied people. If you have been in Moscow, Saint Petersburg or any other big Russian city at least once, you know that it is not true.
Many Russians live better than average Americans. They dress nicer, drive better cars and can afford exotic vacations once a year. They don’t mortgage themselves to the hilt, and they don’t have enormous debt. No doubt poverty exists in Russia, but it also exists in the United States. We personally know a few Russian-American couples, where the Russian bride had a better life in Russia in an economical sense. Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
Another thing that many Russian and Eastern European women and men mention about the United States is how horrible is American food.
Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
I met a woman online and exchanged a few emails. Do you recommend me to talk to other girls?
If I visit her, since the trip is long and expensive, should I meet other
girls to take the best advantage of my trip? If yes, how can I let her know without hurting
her feelings? Read more »
Republished by Blog Post Promoter
