> those people are happy being Russian again. Show me on CNN or NPR where their voices and perspectives are being shared. Here we go, as requested: https://ed

> those people are happy being Russian again. Show me on CNN or NPR where their voices and perspectives are being shared. Here we go, as requested: https://edition.cnn.com/2014/03/16/world/europe/ukraine-crisis/index.html https://edition.cnn.com/2014/03/16/world/europe/ukraine-cris... > One voter, Grigory Illarionovich, told CNN, “I’m for restoring Crimea to Russia. Returning what Khrushchev took away.” > Another voter in Perevalnoye, Viktor Savchenko, said he would never vote for the government in Kiev. “I want us to join Russia, and live like Russians, with all their rights,” he said. > Victoria Khudyakova said she also had voted to join Russia, which she sees as being “spiritually close” to Crimea. “For me, Russia is an opportunity for our Crimea to develop, to bloom. And I believe that it will be so,” she said. [...] > CNN analyst and Russian journalist Vladimir Pozner similarly stressed that Sunday’s vote was in no way staged. “When you look at the celebrations, you can’t doubt that these people really are very happy,” he said. https://www.npr.org/2018/03/06/591266939/how-people-in-crimea-view-the-union-with-russia https://www.npr.org/2018/03/06/591266939/how-people-in-crime... > DEMID KUPAYEV: (Through interpreter) I witnessed how babushkas came up and said, thank God the time has come for Crimea to return to its historic homeland. > KIM: Kupayev says international sanctions have made finding work in commercial shipping harder. But like many Crimeans, he calls economic hardship the acceptable price of joining Russia.