‘The Valves to the Valves’: American Moves Family finds himself on the frontline that fights the Ukraine War from Russia to ‘Escape Wokens’ from Russia
An American person who left us in search of traditional values has ended on the front lines of Russia’s war in Ukraine.Derek Hafman along with his wife and three daughters moved from Texas to a village outside Moscow earlier this year, reporting the New York Post.Hafman expected his family to remove his family by describing the American education system as “vokesens” and “LGBTQ Indocation”. However, he now finds himself near the front lines, initially despite promising a non-combat role. Hafman joined the Russian Army to secure a fast -track citizenship.Hafman’s wife, Deenna, said in a Youtube video that she was misled during the recruitment process. The video has now been removed from social media. “He feels that he is being thrown to the wolves right now, and he is to bend over faith, and that’s what we are all doing,” he said. He said that he had no military experience and was trained in Russian, which he barely understand.“Unfortunately, when you are taught in a different language, and you don’t understand the language, how are you really taught? You are not,” he said.The family moved to Estra, about 25 miles from Moscow under Russia’s “Shared Values” visa scheme. The family was only one in two that was transferred to the so -called “American Village”, a settlement created by the US expat and blogger Tim Kirby was designed to attract western people tired of liberal norms.
What was the last straw that left us Hafman?
His decision followed an incident after an incident at his daughter’s school in the US. Hafman quoted Russia Today as saying, “The last straw was when we came to know that my daughter Sophia had learned about a girl in her class. She did not understand it completely, but for us, it was enough to feel that something was enough to change,” Hafman was asked by Russia today.The family was later depicted in several Russian state-bound media outlets, where Hafman said he wanted to earn respect through military service. “For me, this act is to earn a place here in Russia. If I put myself at risk for my new country, no one will say that I am not a part of it. Unlike migrants in America, those who come there do not assimilate, and want free handouts at the same time,” he said.Despite these intentions, Deenna now claims that her husband was offered roles like welder or war reporter, but instead it was run through training and sent to the battlefield. He also said that the family has not yet received any promised military wages.
Father’s Day Video Message
In June, Hafman appeared wearing camouflage in a Father’s Day Video Message. He told his family, “I can miss you all as much as you can imagine.” “Just know that I will do whatever I will be safe and to come to your house. Take care of each other.”A telegram group called “Save that Little Girls” was recently linked to the family’s removed channel, which called the US government to intervene. “It has been a few months since our family has taken a big step for Russia from America, and when we have amazing adventures, this journey has also brought deep challenges,” said Deenna. “I have been tested in ways that I had never imagined living alone in a new country, raising children, and trying to be strong.”
