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@all.things.chels: Ever had to do a Starbucks caffeine calculation before wrangling the kids, cooking, AND cleaning? 👀 What’s your go-to drink when you need a major mom energy boost? #onthisday #starbuckshack #momfuelondeck #caffeinefix #tiredmomchronicles

All Things Chels | Narc Moms
All Things Chels | Narc Moms
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Saturday 26 July 2025 12:18:07 GMT
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all.things.chels
All Things Chels | Narc Moms :
Caffeine for the win 🥇
2025-07-26 12:20:25
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These are perfect if you love wearing shorts but want a little more coverage. The longer 7-inch built-in shorts help stop thigh chafing, keep everything covered, and give you that extra confidence if you're conscious of cellulite or inner thigh jiggle. They still look like cute summer shorts, but with all the comfort of biker shorts underneath. They come in so many colours as well! #halara #halarashorts #summershorts #shorts #over40
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When discussing Ukraine's independence today, it is often presented as a permanent goal of the Ukrainian national movement since the beginning of the Russian Revolution. However, historical documentation reveals a more complex picture. Between March 1917 and January 1918, the main Ukrainian political institution, the Central Rada, did not initially aspire to create a state separate from Russia. Its project aimed to transform the former Russian Empire into a democratic federation in which Ukraine would enjoy extensive self-governance within a democratic Russian federation. The independence proclaimed in January 1918 was the result of the rapid evolution of the political and military situation following the October Revolution and the confrontation with the new Bolshevik government. The February Revolution of 1917 led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the end of the Russian Empire. Power shifted to the Provisional Government, while soviets of workers and soldiers emerged in many cities. In Kyiv, the Central Rada was formed, comprised of intellectuals, moderate socialists, peasant representatives, and Ukrainian nationalists. Its president, Mykhailo Hrushevsky, advocated for the existence of a Ukrainian nation with the right to self-government but did not propose separation from Russia. They envisioned Ukraine within a Russian federation. The Political Project of the Rada Most Rada leaders supported a federalist idea. Their objective was for Ukraine to have: - Own parliament - Own government - Own administration - Broad internal competencies But all of this within a future democratic and federal Russian Republic. The model resembled a federation like Germany or the United States, or systems of wide territorial autonomy similar to that of Spain or the current Russian Federation. The central idea was not to destroy Russia but to transform it. The Four Universals (Decrees) 1-First Universal (June 1917) The First Universal proclaimed Ukraine's right to self-government. It did not declare independence. The Rada asserted that Ukraine should govern itself while being part of Russia. 2-Second Universal (July 1917) After negotiating with the Russian Provisional Government, the Rada agreed to wait for a future Constituent Assembly to decide the final organization of the State. It continued to advocate for a federal Russia. 3-Third Universal (November 20, 1917) After the Bolsheviks seized power in Petrograd, the Rada proclaimed the Ukrainian People's Republic (UNR). The Universal specified that the new Ukrainian People's Republic continued to be part of a future federative Russian Republic. The Bolsheviks demanded that the Rada recognize their authority. The Rada rejected that demand. Shortly thereafter, military confrontations began. In this context, independence was not yet a fully consolidated objective from the beginning of the movement; rather, it gradually became a political consequence of the break with the new Soviet power and the collapse of the previous Russian state framework. 4-Fourth Universal (January 22, 1918) The Fourth Universal finally declared that the Ukrainian People's Republic was an independent state. This marked a decisive shift from the stance held in 1917. Independence became the Rada's response to the war with the Bolsheviks and the inability to sustain the federal project. During the Russian Civil War, two governments coexisted that claimed to represent Ukraine. The Ukrainian People's Republic (Kyiv) The Ukrainian Soviet Republic (Kharkiv) For most of 1917, the Central Rada aimed not for independence but for a democratic Russian federation that granted Ukraine significant self-governance. It was only after the October Revolution, the conflict with the Bolsheviks, and the collapse of state order that independence became a pressing political necessity, crystallizing in the Fourth Universal of January 1918. This illustrates that Ukrainian independence was the outcome of a rapid historical transformation amid war and imperial disintegration.
When discussing Ukraine's independence today, it is often presented as a permanent goal of the Ukrainian national movement since the beginning of the Russian Revolution. However, historical documentation reveals a more complex picture. Between March 1917 and January 1918, the main Ukrainian political institution, the Central Rada, did not initially aspire to create a state separate from Russia. Its project aimed to transform the former Russian Empire into a democratic federation in which Ukraine would enjoy extensive self-governance within a democratic Russian federation. The independence proclaimed in January 1918 was the result of the rapid evolution of the political and military situation following the October Revolution and the confrontation with the new Bolshevik government. The February Revolution of 1917 led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the end of the Russian Empire. Power shifted to the Provisional Government, while soviets of workers and soldiers emerged in many cities. In Kyiv, the Central Rada was formed, comprised of intellectuals, moderate socialists, peasant representatives, and Ukrainian nationalists. Its president, Mykhailo Hrushevsky, advocated for the existence of a Ukrainian nation with the right to self-government but did not propose separation from Russia. They envisioned Ukraine within a Russian federation. The Political Project of the Rada Most Rada leaders supported a federalist idea. Their objective was for Ukraine to have: - Own parliament - Own government - Own administration - Broad internal competencies But all of this within a future democratic and federal Russian Republic. The model resembled a federation like Germany or the United States, or systems of wide territorial autonomy similar to that of Spain or the current Russian Federation. The central idea was not to destroy Russia but to transform it. The Four Universals (Decrees) 1-First Universal (June 1917) The First Universal proclaimed Ukraine's right to self-government. It did not declare independence. The Rada asserted that Ukraine should govern itself while being part of Russia. 2-Second Universal (July 1917) After negotiating with the Russian Provisional Government, the Rada agreed to wait for a future Constituent Assembly to decide the final organization of the State. It continued to advocate for a federal Russia. 3-Third Universal (November 20, 1917) After the Bolsheviks seized power in Petrograd, the Rada proclaimed the Ukrainian People's Republic (UNR). The Universal specified that the new Ukrainian People's Republic continued to be part of a future federative Russian Republic. The Bolsheviks demanded that the Rada recognize their authority. The Rada rejected that demand. Shortly thereafter, military confrontations began. In this context, independence was not yet a fully consolidated objective from the beginning of the movement; rather, it gradually became a political consequence of the break with the new Soviet power and the collapse of the previous Russian state framework. 4-Fourth Universal (January 22, 1918) The Fourth Universal finally declared that the Ukrainian People's Republic was an independent state. This marked a decisive shift from the stance held in 1917. Independence became the Rada's response to the war with the Bolsheviks and the inability to sustain the federal project. During the Russian Civil War, two governments coexisted that claimed to represent Ukraine. The Ukrainian People's Republic (Kyiv) The Ukrainian Soviet Republic (Kharkiv) For most of 1917, the Central Rada aimed not for independence but for a democratic Russian federation that granted Ukraine significant self-governance. It was only after the October Revolution, the conflict with the Bolsheviks, and the collapse of state order that independence became a pressing political necessity, crystallizing in the Fourth Universal of January 1918. This illustrates that Ukrainian independence was the outcome of a rapid historical transformation amid war and imperial disintegration.

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