the hands are clay, but it was worth nothing that you were spoiled a little. this is how it is from this side. stop, there is no other way to spin in the direction of travel. now the task is on the inside of the cabinet, we extrude from the outside, hold it and we will get a shape. we can quietly squeeze out four hands. quiet, quiet, quiet, nothing, nothing. it’s a jamb, that’s it, yes, they detained us, in that place without any sudden movements, we let everything go quietly. yeah, there was a piece, we now have two of the clay. we want to see what beauty i made together with the master. here it is: applause to the master. hello, welcome back. how are

skrygalov doing? lena had a wonderful walk through the noticeable places of st. macarius, i found out who it was, unfortunately, he died a martyr’s death, and most of the sights were precisely timed. here's to this saint hmm what's interesting is that in the wilderness there are a lot of interesting things in the wilderness, firstly you can see the art object stop olesya adamovich is unusual and very beautiful. naturally. i took a memorable selfie. i also looked into the so-called open-air museum, now this center. e crafts yeah well, in general, recommend it. yes, it's educational. i definitely recommend it. it was a rock, paper, scissors project. don't they know in advance? where fate will take them, maybe to mars venus or into the wilderness, everything will be decided by the game rock

paper scissors, for now. no one has any doubt that modern youth, talented, ambitious and ideological, our young heroes came to belarus to realize their potential and explore their own path. today. we will introduce you to two different people. each has its own unique story and

look at belarus i came from estonia from the city of tallinn and ended up in belarus because i came here to study, they decided at the family council to put together a big table , grandma, grandpa, mom, dad, sister decided that after all i’m coming to study in belarus for the first time, my impressions of belarus . i probably don’t even remember how i came here since childhood, since my dad came to belarus. we come here every summer with our parents to visit our grandparents. well, since we kept getting there and coming down, i i remember the scale of these roads. these beautiful

stalinist buildings, which were built, architectural monuments, which are located in minsk. i always came here with some kind of emotion , always looked forward to this trip to minsk, and somehow it happened, what so far? even though i’m here every time i always smile and think how beautiful minsk stalin is like a small gingerbread house, if you come to tallinn you can see a lot of historical monuments that have still been preserved from the thirteenth to fourteenth centuries centuries. in minsk of course, this is not the case, but minsk has some of its own special buildings , some of its own special architectural monuments. that is, in principle, despite the fact that they are located in lethalin and minsk is not very far away, they are somehow very different, minsk is taken into account by its scale. and tallinn takes its compactness, modesty and some kind of fabulousness into the stereotypes that i encountered when i moved to belarus

- that there are a lot of potatoes here and in fact, i would say that maybe this is true there is, because before this i somehow didn’t think about how many potatoes i eat when i buy them, but now for the fourth year in a row i have a standard one on my balcony. a large package or sack of potatoes, and that’s all because friends go somewhere to the dacha to visit their parents and grandparents, they plant potatoes there, they then dig it all up and bring it to me. i came to belarus to study to get a higher education, when i entered there were many options for admission, including, well, from other different countries. now i'm done

russian-language school, so i wanted to study abroad, preferably in a russian-speaking environment, so that in order to further improve my russian language, so one of the options was like russia belarus kazakhstan was there also china, well, in the end the option ended up in belarus since upon admission my uncle helped me with this. so , accordingly, i consulted with my uncle. he told me that belarus is a wonderful country, minsk is generally one of the best cities. the education there is one of the best in the world, so i listened and entered belarusian state. what university do i have no regrets about? i myself was born in a small town called istaravshan, in the north of tajikistan, and our city was small and when i arrived, there were large squares and the architecture of the city impressed me greatly. and

i really liked it when you start walking along these avenues. i don’t know, i had a very good time and still do. i generally love walking around minsk. one of my favorite squares is, of course, independence avenue along which i walk and especially in the evening very beautiful. i have always had good russian. and this helped me a lot in life, including in belarus ; i didn’t encounter any problems , including meeting belarusian students, the belarusian people in general, and the belarusian people are generally very hospitable, good-natured people. who are pleasant to communicate with, so i really liked it. it’s just like here in tajikistan for all this time , uh, minsk has become my hometown. and i feel absolutely comfortable here. mu

belarusian state medical university, which is my fourth year teacher at the faculty of medicine for foreign students in general medicine. i decided to go to medical school because my first education was that my mother was a doctor. and also, in fact, in estonia, doctors are a big prestige; they are very respected. it’s the same with us as teachers from the beginning. i was probably wondering where to go and somehow it happened that when my animal got sick. i realized that i probably want to become a doctor, but i’m afraid of animals like i am. torment and will hurt them. it’s like they, just like children, probably cannot say that it hurts where it hurts, so i decided to go to the faculty of medicine, when i came to study in belarus, the first thing, of course, all the teachers at all departments asked. what will you do next? how will you confirm? it’s all a diploma, don’t you have to confirm it there? i say no at all

. there will be no problems, since we simply take state exams , they are transmitted in the language of the country in which you will work and that’s all. they're like that right away. a why belarus why am i talking? and we decided so with my family and that’s why i came here, and all the teachers treat me very well and are ready to help at any time. if something doesn’t work out, if there is something, of course there are some misunderstandings, since i studied in estonian and there is something that i may not understand in russian or it will take longer to reach me there than to anyone else . well, yes , other students who studied in belarus in russia, but at the same time the teachers are somehow other students ready to help and this has never happened. why so slow? why do you can't make it there? for others? this has never happened before. well, since i am no longer a practitioner, i no longer theorize. i, of course, enjoy going to operating rooms and on the gynecology couch. i liked going to births and helping there, and delivering babies at the surgery. it's

a pity, again, there's even some kind of scalpel there. well, something like this. that is, i prefer to do things with my hands, of course. it is clear that practitioners also think in exactly the same way as theorists, but at the same time, i have been studying as a designer in london all the time. that's all. we they did it by hand. i somehow prefer to do everything with my hands, and that’s probably why i chose this direction. and now my plans are to enter a residency in microsurgery after university and become a microsurgeon. i believe that my expectations were fully justified both in terms of the fact that i came here to study and in terms of the fact that i still live here, both the clinical base and the theoretical base. the teaching staff is simply wonderful; it is actually very important for a future doctor. now we are at the faculty

of international relations of the belarusian state university, where i am a fourth-year student and will graduate this year. i really enjoy studying at fmo. ah, since this is the specialty of my dreams and i also want to work in my specialty, so for me everything is interesting, learning to study and being interested. here we have a lot of different interesting subjects related to thermomatics. we study languages ​​for him too. so, of course, for me this is a big plus for the future. and all this will go into my piggy bank. knowledge back in the eighth grade. i wanted to work in a government agency and be somehow different. i heard the word diplomat somewhere. and i became very interested. well, what kind of word is diplomat? i began to be interested in studying the type and then i realized that diplomats. these are the people who, well , first of all, study in the specialty of international relations. yes, this is one of the directions and after that they become

a consul and ambassador to work in the ministry of foreign affairs, where they are sent to work abroad, and this became very interesting to me, when i had just arrived and arrived to fill out the documents, and the documents were being drawn up, namely at the fomo on the fourth floor, before i had already entered. uh, they told me that this is fmom, so i reconsidered. i say what a beautiful publication. am i really going to study here? is this just some kind of business center or what? something like this was completely new for me, and i will say this at first sight, i liked it, in my opinion, first of all. i liked it if we take the students as belarusians. this is sociability, guys. they are so open-minded that people, especially in fomo, that is, smart people, are interesting to talk to and discuss with everyone. mine is not only conditional to my life. well, there are politicians and so on,

after all, we have a special one. i have made quite a lot of friends, with whom in the future they will be of great benefit to me, but at the same time i have fellow students , not only belarusians, but also guys from turkmenistan, from china, from africa, and this is what makes me very happy, i never regretted it , nothing at all, because uh for me it was such a weekend for 5 years. so to speak, unforgettable and generally unreal for me, which will be remembered for the rest of my life. and this, i think, for me is the best thing that happened in my life, because it took 17 years to move to another country to study. this is not everyone. maybe it's the faculty. for me. it was generally the best best. that's it in general. uh, belarusian education, as it seemed to me , is one of the best, because here there are very

demanding teachers who demand from you that you become one of the best in in your business. now i’ll get one of the best educations, i’ll go, of course, i’ll continue to work in my specialty, and my passion. the hardworking people of our country are the main apiary here. yes , they have a lot of sausage and modern ones. now let's see how they are ready for winter here , not ready for the chicks to talk about their hobbies and life in polesie. i have been collecting these exhibits for more than 25 years. there are 45 decks here. and we have them all, the grandfathers and great-grandfathers of physical education are made of oak. and i think we chose this one, we drove through the forests of our ivanovo region and chose the material

in order to make these sculptures. watch the project on litsuki on the belarus 24 tv channel, we talk about the manufacturing enterprises of our country. the most important thing is the quality of our products. this is that it is made from natural raw materials. we have a large assortment of sweetened condensed milk. e with all sorts of coffee fillings. and purposeful people united by one common goal, and they are capable of much, we share their history of development and achievements ; everything that is produced today by our enterprise is assessed. she's very big maximum monthly production volume. zhesi banks can reach up to 25 million, banks per month. we want to introduce some additional capsule lines so that we can attract more buyers for our products. as a rule, they say only

the best, see the quality mark program on our tv channel. besides the fact that i am studying medicine and playing sports. i have one more hobby initially. it was like a hobby. now it’s like a mini-project. how's your work? this is a school of estonian language and culture, and, which initially grew from a spanish language club, which was originally a school at the fourth gymnasium in minsk. eh, in itself there was a spanish language club and it was based on the basis of the fourth gymnasium. that is, we

gathered with the children on saturdays for an hour just to learn the estonian language and somehow it turned out that it all grew into some kind of big project. in general, when i moved here, i already had an incipient thought, which in the end. but i developed it like this that's because well, actually, i love my culture very much, very much. i love my language. and, of course, i want as many people as possible to know our culture and language, despite the fact that we have such a small country, and the idea appeared on its own. probably because my mother is the director of a cultural society in estonia on wheels and somehow it happened that here i also have such a small society called yes, which translates from spanish as petal, uh, and is based. she's also on my base schools of estonian language and culture, in fact, this project is a great opportunity

for all the children who study here and who are from estonia to speak their native language together and celebrate some holidays together. and, because we make different holidays based on ours. well , on the basis of our school and society, such as delhi of the estonian language in minsk, the week of our culture, we celebrate our national holidays together. now we have about 100 students in our school; the school is based only in minsk, but there are plans. and certainly. i would really like for these plans to come true - to open some small branches in regional cities so that children from other cities can also take part in our projects and learn something new about estonia and learn the estonian language. in addition

to the fact that i study international relations , we also have student organizations at the belarusian state university, where one of the organizations is. i am the chairman. and this organization is called the community council. uh, this is an organization for foreign students belarusian state university. this is not my first year in this organization. i've been here practically since my first year. and from the moment i learned about this organization. i had just arrived, and, accordingly, i was missing my family at home, but at the same time i was slowly starting to get acquainted with guys from different countries. here's one of the guys. i was called. so, when there was a holiday, yes, i was invited to this event. before this , i did not know about myself the earthly night. so i was invited to this event. i came and looked and took part. and so, when i just

came came, it was coming in the face. bsu had an exhibition there, and then a concert. so, when i entered the hall, i looked, there was a big exhibition. eh, from all the countries that exist in the middle east. and at that very moment i felt such a certain, if i say in youth asian, vibe of my own, and my soul felt so warm and i immediately looked where our table was. eh, tajik table, i looked there, there was a huge whale exhibition. everything that everything that, and what i missed and wanted, the event was held at an excellent level after i met with the chairman of the council. so i said that i also want to become an achen, sovetskaya 17. but they were not against it. it was then that my active life began from that moment. life outside of studies at first, i was an activist and helped, and then a year later.