Simona Chakarjaneva

@theGreyKardinaL I’m to pretty for that name!

@SimonaChakar Стефка става ли

@theGreyKardinaL My name is Simona, you can call me Mona neighbor 😚

@SimonaChakar Добре Стефчо, ще му хвърля едно око да видя какво те е впечатлило толкова😀

@LionOfMacedon @Rvffy2 Scared of learning that hundreds of thousands people died because they identified as Macedonians? I don’t think I have any other shit to say. And NO! They were not Bulgarians!

@Rvffy2 @SimonaChakar Couldn't care less who she is. If she's going to talk shit about Greece and Greek history, she's getting it right back.

#Greece #Northmacedonia #Bulgaria #EU

@AmericanAlphaX I don’t know why this women is hated! Like I don’t understand! She just lost her husband!

I never knew someone could feel joy and heartbreak all at the same time until I watched this 🥰💔

@transbulgaria Macedonian song!

"Nazad, Nazad, Mome Kalino" is one of those Bulgarian folk songs that never gets old. Instant goosebumps. Makes you proud to be Bulgarian.

I don’t have a shame when comes to my identity! That’s a human right! My basic human right! I’m Macedonian period! I get to define who I am and you have no say!!!!!!!!!!! Literally you have no right to have opinion! Be civilised and understand international laws! Don’t be Balkan please!

@SimonaChakar @theoperi You are such a shameless,cheeky perceptionist that you stoop so low as to defend what a Greek wrote (which clearly speaks of Bulgarian belonging) ❗

Hristo Tatarchev given the memoir of his cousin “Božirad Tatarčev.” Here’s what it describes, in my own words: Before you pick 1 sentence taken out of context, but i don’t blame you don’t speak the language or you know why he is central figure in Macedonia. They escaped through Gabrovo → Lovech → Constantinople on false passports, eventually studying medicine in Zurich, then Berlin (passing exams there in 1892) They then went to Constantinople for a final colloquium exam before mostly Greek professors, given in French and German and claims they were “the first Bulgarians to sit that colloquium” “Bulgarian” self-identification throughout (studying as “Bugari”), which is exactly the kind of period appropriate ethnonym complexity that’s genuinely present in IMARO-era memoirs, figures who later became central to Macedonian historiography often used Bulgarian self-designation in this period to survive! But all they have done is fight for autonomy and independence.

@DukoVendija @theoperi I don’t understand how low conscious are the Balkans! Literally animals! I don’t know how to deal them! No one gets to question my Macedonian identity because that’s Article 1 UN charter, human right to self determination! Balkans have a long way before they evolved !

@theoperi @SimonaChakar Bulgar👇🤣🤣🤣 Bulgarian language 👇 someone is brainwashed, if u r an Asparuh lookalike then u r ok, u r Bulgar, the rest of us, give us a break. Bulgar 🤣🤣🤣🤡

If it’s not fake printed in 2020 he is referring to the Macedonian Bulgarians, yes there are Bulgarians in Macedonia who also wanted autonomy because Macedonia is multi ethnic country! Listen!!!!!! Article 1 UN charter, rights for self determination! Im Macedonian! Period you don’t get to question or define my identity! Greece lost every single legal battle because it’s my human right! You have no say how I identify my self, literally no moral legal or ethical right to even have a say on it!

@DukoVendija @SimonaChakar ΟΚ.

@GoodWill7676 🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭

Ех, тези “татари” са навсякъде във властта! И само крадат придобивките на “македонският” народ! От фондация “Македония”!

Hahahaha you mean Bulgarian passports that we can buy for 50-4000 € depends on connections…. And we all get it to survive! My best friend has Bulgarian passport to work in EU no origin wantsoever! The problem is that Bulgaria have problem with this because Macedonians with Bulgarian passport have voting power and they vote for the interests of Macedonia. Stop giving them 🤷🏻‍♀️ you aren’t doing your self a favour! I personally know 100 people who have passports just to survive 🤷🏻‍♀️

Just so you can see how brainwashed with hate you are, my friend! Book: Fields of Wheat, Hills of Blood: Passages to Nationhood in Greek Macedonia, 1870–1990 by Anastasia Karakasidou. She received death threats because of her research. Main conclusion regarding the Macedonian Struggle: Karakasidou is an anthropologist who traveled from village to village in northern Greece, interviewing elderly people. She concluded that the Macedonian Struggle (1903–1908) was a violent competition between the Greek and Bulgarian national movements to win the loyalty of the local population, whose identities were often fluid and changed over time through religion, education, politics, and state-building! She risked her life researching this topic!!!! Due to security concerns surrounding the publication, Cambridge University Press decided not to publish the book, and it was later published by the University of Chicago Press after she moved to the United States. I’m so sad to see how modern Greeks are brainwashed!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@theoperi @SimonaChakar This woman is despicable enough to do anything for the sake of perception.

You don’t know me! You don’t know if I have fed the poor not matter the religion or the nationality, you don’t know if I had helped people in need! You know nothing! But I know that Hristo Tatarchev gives the memoir of his cousin, Božirad Tatarčev. Here’s what it describes! Before picking a single sentence out of context, remember that these memoirs were written in a very specific late Ottoman environment. The terminology people used was often shaped by schools, churches, passports, and political circumstances!!!! not always by the national identities people would later adopt. They escaped through Gabrovo → Lovech → Constantinople on FALSE PASSPORTS!!!!!! , eventually studying medicine in Zurich and later Berlin (passing exams there in 1892). They then returned to Constantinople for a final colloquium before mostly Greek professors!!!!! Saying they are Macedonians would mean death! Exams were conducted in French and German. Tatarchev writes that they were “the first Bulgarians to sit that colloquium.” Survival mode!!!!! Throughout the memoir, the term “Bulgarian” is used as the contemporary self-designation common among many IMRO-era revolutionaries educated through the Bulgarian Exarchate. That reflects the historical context of the period and is part of the complex identity landscape of late Ottoman Macedonia. At the same time, their political activity was focused on securing autonomy for Macedonia. The Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO), founded in 1893, officially pursued autonomy for Macedonia and Adrianople rather than annexation to Bulgaria. History is more complicated than lifting one sentence from a memoir. Understanding the full context matters!!!!!!! You have no idea who is this guy nor who I am yet again YOU ARE FULL OF HATE!

No one says you are fascist in 2026, we talk about the Second World War.

I don’t trust a single modern historian! Just for the record my great grandfather was Macedonian who HAD to join Bulgarian army and publicly had to say he is Bulgarian so he won’t get killed! Because in 1941-1943 you get killed if you don’t write your self down “Bulgarian” Basically they come and they give you letter, you’ll have to serve military and by saying “no” you say “you are against us” It was a coercion, Imagine 30-40 years before that… Imagine in medieval times! We don’t know shit! Non of us! Second even if someone was Bulgarian but fought for autonomy he is Bulgarian national with Macedonian identity.

@SimonaChakar Again. Why do you have as a national hero someone who wrote that he is Bulgarian?

Just so you can see how brainwashed you are my friend. Book: Fields of Wheat, Hills of Blood: Passages to Nationhood in Greek Macedonia, 1870–1990 by Anastasia Karakasidou. She was receiving death threats…. Main conclusion regarding the Macedonian Struggle: Karakasidou is anthropologist that went from village to village to speak with old people in north Greece and wrote that the Macedonian Struggle (1903–1908) was a violent competition between Greek and Bulgarian national movements to win the loyalty of the local population, whose identities were often fluid and shaped over time through religion, education, politics, and state-building! She almost died to investigate and research this! British university refused to publish the book because the staff working on it were in danger, Chicago university published the book once she moved to the USA!

@theoperi And you are a bully and hater :) it’s dark energy you know that?

#Greece #Northmacedonia #Bulgaria #EU

@theoperi No one stole anything, everyone is lied too!