160 евро на еду и одежду: как выжить и открыть строительную компанию в Германии

How to obtain political asylum and survive a six-year wait? A true story about the difficult path of adaptation and bureaucracy. In this video, I honestly share my experience of moving from Moscow as a political refugee. This video will be useful for those currently going through the asylum process and want to know what to prepare for psychologically and legally. My journey took six years, filled with uncertainty and constant threats of deportation. We'll discuss interviews, why the wait can drag on for years, and how to stay calm when you're told you won't be able to live here. I share my personal story to show that even after years of waiting, a solution to your case is possible. You'll learn about the stages of life in exile and the difficulties people face when seeking protection in another country. 00:00 — Camp, 160 euros, and the threat of deportation 01:02 — Meeting Ariana 02:27 — Construction company in Germany — what it does 03:02 — How and why she arrived in 2015 04:54 — Life in a refugee camp: buses, rooms, everyday life 08:23 — Assigned to a men's room for 40 people 14:42 — 160 euros to live on — how she got by 15:33 — Comparison: Ukrainians in 2022 vs. her in 2015 23:57 — Threats of deportation — what happened 26:34 — How she managed to stay: pregnancy and a cry for help 30:36 — 6 years of struggle — one advisor blocked everything 39:42 — How she got back into construction 41:15 — The decision to open her own company 51:41 — How much money is needed to open one GmbH 54:53 — Insurance in the Construction Business 57:58 — Ukrainians as Contractors and Clients 1:00:08 — Top Tip: Language and the Benefit Trap 1:04:07 — Would You Return to Germany? Subscribe to the channel for weekly analysis of personal immigration stories, and let us know in the comments which step of the paperwork you find the most difficult. Ariana moved from Moscow to Germany in 2015 through political asylum—one of the most difficult paths to legalization. A camp with Syrian refugees, €160 a month to live on, six years under threat of deportation, and one advisor who could have ruined her life forever. But she didn't give up. Today, Ariana lives in Dortmund with a family, a child, and her own four-year-old construction company. In this episode, we talked about: — how the Azul system works and how it differs from the TVZ system for Ukrainians — life in a refugee camp in Bochum in 2015 — how one official can decide your fate—and how to fight it — why welfare is a "mousetrap" — how to open a construction company (GmbH) in Germany from scratch — an Iranian husband, a mafia tournament, and the freedom many envy 😄 👉 Follow Ariana on Instagram:   / nabi.ariana   👉 Ariana's construction company:   / remont.de   📲 LimBild Telegram channel: https://t.me/imBild —— You're on the LimBild channel—here about safe emigration. New episodes every week.