Unitedpoland.com Website Review

Once in the middle of August in 2009, when a large number of young individuals has barely anything to do, some internet drama has begun. Usually, the ball comes inside in all shapes and colors, because of this real-time created canvas is used by different numbers of people with different purposes. And here we are coming to the gist because once an entire group of dedicated people, Poles, is starting painting their national flag, something peculiar can happen. They can accidentally create another pop cultural symbol, which is, in fact, That is how the Polandball was born. Around a month later some British funster calling himself „Falco” posted in the international board of German Krautchan, the famous bally guy with inverted colors of the Polish flag. That was supposedly his ironic answer to another Polish guy „Wojak” „Warrior,” whose English was far from perfection. Around the year later by himself created the famous quote „I Know Nevertheless, he was probably the one who inspired not only Falco but also dozens of dozens of creators to post funny and ironic comics about their countries, representing not only memorable historical moments but also complicated contemporary relations between the nations. The satire and simultaneously am*teur political tool rapidly spread across the internet. And one more time became the symbol of solidarity. Iconic comics with various characters would help foreigners understand the situation of a specific country and in a But coming back to the gist of entire series of events, what pushed those young Poles to draw such a big ball? It may sound surprising, but in fact, it was solidarity. It has in Polish tradition very essential place. This de*p need has been developing in the Polish nation for hundreds of years and had many occasions to prosper gorgeously over the existence and non-existence of Poland. But this The next crucial thing is that memes as general are helpful tools in sharing emotions. In staying in solidarity with others. That