🇵🇱為什麼我總是想起波蘭？波蘭是距離烏俄戰爭最近的國家，某些烏克蘭城市距離波蘭只需 2-3 小時車程，近得讓人震驚。當我站在這片土地，我真正意識到，戰爭從來不是遙遠的歷史，而是仍發生在這世界的現實

🇵🇱很多人覺得華沙沒有歐洲其他城市那麼迷人，甚至說它「很無聊」，但當我走在這座城市的街道上時，我卻有種特別深刻的感受。因為這裡的每一棟建築、每一條街道，其實都是重建的——二戰期間，華沙幾乎被夷為平地，超過 85% 的城市被摧毀。我們今天所看到的華沙，都是波蘭人花了多少的時間和心力再重新建造起來的。對我來說，它，充滿了歷史的重量，是一座曾經被摧毀、卻又浴火重生的城市。而我也能深刻體會到，這不想再次遭遇戰爭的決心在波蘭人心中有多麼強烈！ 這趟旅程讓我更深刻地感受到，歷史、戰爭與文化，如何塑造了一個國家的靈魂。在波蘭，音樂並不是遙不可及的奢侈品，而是日常的一部分。我參觀了蕭邦博物館，在那裡，我聆聽了歐洲最優秀的青年鋼琴家們現場表演演奏蕭邦的作品。 令人驚訝的是，這樣頂級的蕭邦博物館門票只需要22 波蘭茲羅提（約台幣 170 元）。在台灣，想要聽到歐洲首獎級別的鋼琴家演奏，至少要花上2000 到 6000 台幣起跳。但在波蘭，音樂是生活的一部分，文化從不被高高架起，而是與每個人共存。 當蕭邦的音樂在耳邊響起，我不禁想起這片土地的過去。波蘭不只是華沙，它也有那些傷痕累累的地方，例如奧斯威辛集中營（Auschwitz）。當時，我知道從華沙到那裡車程約 4 小時，但我最終還是沒有去。或許真正的原因不是距離，而是我擔心自己無法承受。我知道如果我走進那裡，可能會久久無法走出來，因為那段歷史，太殘忍。 另外一方面，暗自在心中留下些遺憾，讓我能再去一次波蘭。 💡 我一直希望透過影片，帶給世界一點光。 不論是多微小的光芒，能讓人看見那些世界上被忽略的細節。這也是為什麼這兩週，我反覆思考該如何剪輯這支關於盧森堡跟蹤騷擾的影片——不只是想呈現一段個人經歷，而是想讓大家更中立的關注這個現象本身，思考事情為什麼會發生？該如何避免？該如何保護自己？ 這不只是「剪一支影片」，而是要找到最能讓人感受與思考的方式。因為這個議題並不輕鬆，久等了，大家！ 📢 明天晚上 7點（週五），這支影片即將上線，我終於放過自己，「影片」要的不是完美，只要能讓「它」直擊，並帶給大家在世界上的一些思考，就夠了💙✨ YouTube頻道連結🔗點擊個人簡介、限時動態、留言區✨ Follow my Instagram @yoona_chu_travel #朱祉僮 #YoonaChu #600天冒險之旅 #從赤道到極地 #youtuber #世界直擊系列 #盧森堡🇱🇺 #世界人均第一的國家 #訂房危機 #跟騷危機 #女生獨旅 #危機處理 #波蘭 🇵🇱 Why do I always think about Poland? Poland is one of the closest countries to the Russia-Ukraine war, with some Ukrainian cities only 2-3 hours away by car. Standing on this land, I truly realized that war is not just a distant memory—it is still a reality in this world. Many people say Warsaw isn’t as charming as other European cities, some even call it “boring.” But as I walked through its streets, I felt something much deeper. Every building, every street here was rebuilt from ruins—during World War II, over 85% of Warsaw was completely destroyed. The city we see today is a testament to the time, effort, and resilience of the Polish people. To me, Warsaw is not just a city—it’s a symbol of survival and rebirth. And I could deeply feel how strong the desire for peace is in the hearts of the Polish people. This journey made me reflect on how history, war, and culture shape the soul of a nation. In Poland, music is not a luxury—it is part of everyday life. I visited the Chopin Museum, where I had the chance to listen to some of the finest young pianists in Europe perform Chopin’s masterpieces. What amazed me was that the museum ticket cost only 22 PLN (about $5 USD / 170 TWD). In Taiwan, attending a concert by an award-winning European pianist would cost at least NTD 2,000-6,000 ($65 - $200 USD). But in Poland, music is for everyone—it is not placed on a pedestal, but exists as part of daily life. As Chopin’s melodies filled the room, I couldn’t help but think of Poland’s past. Poland is more than just Warsaw—it is also home to places scarred by history, like Auschwitz Concentration Camp. I knew it was about a 4-hour drive from Warsaw, yet I chose not to go. Maybe the real reason wasn’t the distance, but my fear of not being able to handle it. I knew that if I stepped in, I might not be able to walk out the same person, because the weight of that history is just too heavy. At the same time, I left this as an unfinished chapter, a reason to return to Poland one day. 💡 Through my videos, I hope to bring a little light to the world. Even the smallest light can help people see what is often overlooked. That’s why, for the past two weeks, I’ve been thinking deeply about how to edit my video about being stalked in Luxembourg—not just as a personal story, but as a way to raise awareness. Why does this happen? How can we prevent it? How do we protect ourselves? This isn’t just about “editing a video”—it’s about finding the best way to make people feel and reflect. Perhaps that’s why this video took longer than expected. But the wait is over. 📢 Tomorrow at 7 PM (Friday), this video will finally be online. I’m finally letting go of my perfectionism—because a video doesn’t need to be perfect to spark important conversations. That alone is enough. 💙✨