Sigmund Freud's The Uncanny

Freud’s text ‘The Uncanny’ has enabled me to understand the sense of ‘not being at home’ as I’m not British, having lived in London all my life it has yet to be considered home although, if taking Freud’s text into consideration a part of me has already established London as my home but Ukraine as my homeland with a difference that is very visible in all aspects of life. The British culture, religions – many to choose from which is rare in Ukraine as we have a very limited choice. For example: Christian Orthodox (three sections to the orthodox churches), Catholics (three sections to the orthodox churches), Ukrainian Protestant Churches as well as, the limited religions like Islam, Judaism, Hinduism and Paganism in Ukraine. The British society
The psychological concept of the uncanny as something that is strangely familiar, rather than just mysterious, was perhaps first fixed by Sigmund Freud in his essay Das Unheimliche. Because the uncanny is familiar, yet incongruous, it has been seen as creating cognitive dissonance within the experiencing subject, due to the paradoxical nature of being simultaneously attracted to yet repulsed by an object. This cognitive dissonance often leads to an outright rejection of the object, as one would rather reject than rationalize, as in the uncanny valley effect.’
In Ukraine there are over 4 thousand rivers that length of which exceeds 10km and about 160 over 100km long. The largest water objects include Dnipro River it is 981km in length within the country’s borders. Religion in Ukraine is extremely important, as there are many beliefs that all have their own regulations and traditions. The church as the world oldest organization played an important role in the history of Ukrainian ethnic lands. In 988 in the capital of Ukraine Prince Volodymyr Sviatoslovych introduced Orthodox