Ukrainians in Puddlebrook

Ukrainians in Puddlebrook are citizens of Puddlebrook or immigrants who are of Ukrainian ancestry.

History and Culture
In Puddlebrook, there are not only immigrants from Sweden, Japan, the UK and other countries, but there are also Ukrainians. Ukrainians have been in Puddlebrook since the Industrial Revolution. Since the Industrial Revolution, Ukrainians have been immigrating and emigrating to Puddlebrook, especially before the formation of the Soviet Union and after its collapse. Every November 20th, Puddlebrook celebrates Ukrainian Day, especially with a parade, Ukrainian traditional music and dances, like the hopak, and Ukrainian food, like a borscht, which is a soup made with beets and usually served with sour cream. Ukrainian people who are in the LGBT+ community have also emigrated to Puddlebrook, especially to get married and adopt children since same-sex marriage and adopting children if you're a same-sex couple are both banned in Ukraine. When Ukrainians in Puddlebrook get married, the weddings are usually Ukrainian, regardless if they're same-sex weddings or opposite-sex weddings. In World War III (or When the Cold Breeze Blows Away) however, the history of Ukrainians in Puddlebrook and Ukrainian presence in Puddlebrook came to an end in the USRAC War, following the signing of the Molotov-Rivets Pact and the subsequent UPN-Soviet population transfers. Almost all the Ukrainians in Puddlebrook were resettled by the Unified Soviet Red Assault Command under the Domoy Sovetskoye program into the newly-formed Puddlebrookian SSR. In 2026, most Ukrainians in Puddlebrook were expelled from this city by the Grand Alliance Joint Military. Resettlement was planned for the territory remaining to Ukraine under terms of the border changes promulgated at the Puddlebrook Conference.

People

 * Anastasiya Romanchuk (A news reporter for the Puddlebrook News from Kiev, Ukraine.)
 * Irunya Braginskaya (A wedding officiant and a nun of the Puddlebrook Orthodox Church from Odessa, Ukraine.)
 * Ivan Demchuk (The first Ukrainian to represent the Puddlebrook town hall.)
 * Maryna Evanko (A resident of Puddlebrook who was famous for playing a Ukrainian musical instrument called the bandura while her roots are from Ukraine.)