Family Flees 'German Dictatorship,' Seeks Asylum in Russia

A family of eight has fled their homeland in Germany and is now seeking asylum in Russia. 

The Griesbach family claims they are no longer safe under the "German dictatorship." 

The family traveled some 1,400 miles to escape what they call mass migration, "early sexualization" of children, a lack of democracy and forced immunization, Daily Express reports.

"People believe Germany is a democracy but it's not," said Andre Griesbach. "It's morally corrupt and people don't care about anything like punctuality or crime anymore. There is no society." 

"Russian society is much better, and Putin is a much better example of a leader," he added. 

The family includes Griesbach, his wife, their two daughters, and four of their grandchildren. The entire family made their way to Russia in a small camper and now live in a motel in a forest outside the capital. 

But Moscow has refused to accept them as asylum seekers, claiming that Germany is a safe country. 
    
For now, the family is relying on the goodwill of the Russian people and legal technicalities to allow them to stay.