A Russian refugee's cost-cutting hacks from his home country shined on Youtube
Viatcheslav Zarutski has been living in Poland since February 2022 after fleeing Russia. He has now decided to address the topic of savings in his home country, where one Russian revealed a method to save money on... water and toilet paper.
Viatcheslav Zarutski is a 29-year-old Russian who moved to Gdansk on February 11, 2022 - just a few days before the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and a few months later to Warsaw.
His YouTube channel, where he describes the reality of Russia comparing it with the realities of life in Poland, is growing dynamically.
He has now decided to address the topic of savings in his home country. One Russian revealed a method for saving money on water and toilet paper.
A friend once told me that he doesn't buy toilet paper and saves a lot on water. We live near a shopping center and go there to use the bathroom when we need to. Sometimes we also go in the bushes - says the main character of the article.
The Russian emphasizes that his family of three consumed between 16,000 and 20,000 litres of cold water, which means that the bills for gas and water were very high. For this reason, he implemented a savings plan.
I was tired of paying such high bills. I decided to listen to my neighbor and start using the bathroom at the shopping mall. I also bought two containers for water, which I get from a spring located 10 minutes away from my house. It's completely free - adds the main character of the article.
As we hear, the price for water in Russia is around 13-15 CAD, and its quality is very poor. - Thanks to the savings, we now pay around 9 CAD less for water - emphasizes the Russian.
Russians' problems with toilet paper
These are not the first problems in Russia related to toilet paper. After the war started, there were reports that flight attendants had to ensure that passengers did not take toilet paper, tissues, and paper towels from the plane.
The crews were said to receive an official order to introduce such measures on a test basis, which later became permanent.
