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Dayton 2023-03-20 08:56:21
Begin to understand why old people like to talk about the past. When the places related to the ups and downs of their lives and the joys, sorrows, sorrows and joys are forgotten and disappeared by the times, only by repeating them over and over can they prove that they have existed and reproduced. The significance is also here. But is it really that important to prove that you existed? If we are impatient to listen to the older generations talking about old things over and over again, the...
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Kristy 2023-03-19 20:14:40
You guys cut the turkey first without waiting for me?️? Kind of like the beginning of a hundred years of loneliness. Sam still remembers coming to America in...
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Zion 2023-03-15 03:59:26
If the appearance of TV means the transition from the extended family to the nuclear family, what does the appearance of the mobile phone...
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Tatyana 2023-03-10 09:03:13
Family is your last safe haven, never try to...
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Coby 2023-03-07 20:58:58
The accent details are really...
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Fatima 2023-02-25 08:42:43
A film about the changes of a...
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Barton 2023-02-23 18:04:43
A very real life story, after watching the generations of an ordinary immigrant...
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Geo 2023-02-07 18:25:48
Arrived in the United States in 1914, the family developed and grew, and the years passed, spent alone in a nursing...
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Jordan 2023-01-27 09:34:35
Life is in a hurry, in a blink of an...
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Chet 2023-01-22 22:22:44
The American Dream of Russians. The family is only happy for one day? Did the fire go...
Avalon Comments
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Sam Krichinsky: A couple of years ago, I went to see the house on Avalon. It was gone. Not just the house, but the whole neighborhood. I went to see the ballroom, where me and my brother used to play. The whole place, gone. Not just that. But the grocery store where we used to shop, gone. All gone. I went to see where Eva lived off Poplar Street. It isn't there. Not even the street. It isn't there. Not even the street. And then I went to see the nightclub I used to have. And thank God, it was there, because for a minute, I thought I never was.
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Sam Krichinsky: If I knew things would no longer be here, I would have tried to have remembered better.