Ukrainian Border Guards Play Music After Belarusian Border Guards Claim Common Borscht Dish

Ukrainian border guards on the border with Belarus played the famous song “Vrazhe” loudly after the guards of the Belarusian border turned on an audio recording about borscht.

The corresponding videos have been posted online.

Thus, the Ukrainian border guards installed music speakers on the border with Belarus in the area of ​​the Zhelon River. From the speakers sounded an audio message to the Belarusian colleagues, who the day before included a recording about supposedly many common features in the borscht of both countries.

“As always, you are very mistaken. Your borscht is very different from ours, because now Belarusian borsch is more like Russian cabbage soup, even if you add more potatoes to it. This is not at all what it was before the moment when you used the knife that you stuck in the back of the Ukrainians,” sounds in an audio message in Belarusian from the defenders of the Ukrainian cord.

The authors of the appeal also noted that Ukraine is a freedom-loving state, unlike slave Belarus.

“Therefore, your current potato brew, which is reminiscent of prison gruel in texture, is by no means similar to our Ukrainian borscht. We are not slaves to try your Belarusian borscht. Instead, we advise you to change the “ingredients” and become a free people, not a forced prisoner. And before that – eat yourself, do not choke,” the State Border Guard Service emphasized.

“And now our musical gift sounds for you,” the voice from the speakers said after that.

Then the famous Ukrainian song “Vrazhe” sounded. In particular, the composition contains the following words: “I sow in your eyes, I sow against the night, it will strike you, as the witch will say”.

Recall that the day before, Belarusian border guards turned on an audio recording to their Ukrainian colleagues, in which they tried to explain that the future of the people of Ukraine with the occupiers and their henchmen should be common. They argued that “our peoples have a common dish – borscht”, while “European cuisine is significantly different.”

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