How can some Poles, including our current president, think that Trump is our friend, and that associating with him is better for us than our relationship with the EU?

Hey guys, I was originally thinking of posting this in a fashion or advice subreddit, but I figured I’d ask here if you might have some recommendations.

I’ve been buying and wearing jeans for years, but I keep running into the same problem: after a few months, a hole starts forming around the crotch area. It’s happened with jeans from Zara, Reserved, Mango, H&M, and Pull&Bear, so at this point, I honestly don’t know what to do anymore.

Should I just bite the bullet and invest in a pair of Levi’s? They cost around 550 PLN, which feels ridiculous for a pair of jeans. For another 300 PLN, I could practically buy a decent suit!

Has anyone else experienced this? Are there any brands in Poland that sell durable jeans that actually last, or is there something I should be looking for in terms of fabric, fit, or quality?

I’m honestly tired of spending money on new jeans every few months, so any advice or recommendations would be greatly appreciated.

Sorry for the rant, but I’m genuinely fed up with this!

I swear I've had cannoli from 3 different Italian restaurants in Dolnośląskie so far and they are always the same ones you can find in Biedronka. What's up with that? Is my theory founded or am I going insane?

“Fundacja” Ręka Wielkiej Pomocy has collected over PLN 20 million according to its financial statements.

According to its own website, only 2.1 million was spent on actual aid.

The foundation’s president promotes Bitcoin, crypto trading, fast cars, and a “billionaire mindset.”

Please, never give money on the street to foundations you don’t know!

Financial statements:
http://www.fundacja-rwp.com/wazna-informacja/

Website:
http://www.fundacja-rwp.com/

President’s profile:
https://www.facebook.com/nazar.khanas

Everybody outside Poland knows pierogi, and maybe żurek or bigos. But I think some of the best things never get mentioned.

My pick is zapiekanka. Half a baguette with mushrooms, melted cheese, and a lot of ketchup, bought from a little window at a train station or late at night after going out. It's cheap, simple, and somehow better than most fancy food I've had. The ones from Plac Nowy in Kraków are on another level.

What's yours? And for the non-Poles here: what Polish food surprised you the most when you first tried it?

An invasive Asian hornet species that hunts and eats other insects has been detected in Poland for the first time, sparking fears that domestic honeybees are at risk. 

An undercover journalist exposed the plot after answering a Telegram job ad.

Thrill-seekers are preparing for a record-breaking ride in Poland, where a new attraction is set to become Europe’s tallest and longest “wing” roller coaster. 

The Energylandia theme park in the southern Polish town of Zator has unveiled Rokan, a 62-meter-high giant featuring a 1,215-meter track. 

Riders will reach speeds of up to 115 km/h during the 141-second ride, which will be the centrepiece of a new four-hectare zone at the park. Energylandia said the opening date would be announced soon. 

Dont know if this is allowed here but thought you would be interested in this

Iga Świątek and Maja Chwalińska are facing each other in the semifinals of the WTA Wuhan open! It’s a very good time for Polish women’s tennis! 🤍❤️

The Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance (UINR) has reported the discovery of 30 human remains at a site in Poland where Polish partisans killed Ukrainian civilians during World War Two.

The head of the UINR, Oleksandr Alfyorov, thanked Poland for granting permission to conduct research at the location, which he said would help advance “true reconciliation” between the two countries over their difficult shared history.

Ukraine has likewise recently allowed Poland to search for and exhume the remains of Poles massacred by Ukrainian nationalists during the war.

Polish right wing - national solidarity is cool until we can import immigrants to pay them less.

(The picture isn't related at all, but it brings our countries together.)

Hi, I am a 24 year old Italian guy who, in two weeks, will be spending 3 nights in Warsaw and 3 nights in Gdańsk with my girlfriend. I would like to know what you recommend doing and seeing. Keep in mind that I have already spent 1-2 weeks in Kraków, so this is my second time in Poland.

She and I have an academic background in history (I personally studied Medieval history of Poland), literature, and the arts, so we love museums, and personally, I also appreciate natural history museums.

Thanks in advance.