Located on the Baltic Sea, sandwich between the nations of Lithuania and Poland, is the Russian

ex-clave of Kaliningrad. Klinenegrad, as it exists today, does not have a deep history. For most

of its history, it was known as Kuhnenzburg. The reason it exists at all dates back to the

titanic Knights in the Middle Ages and the aftermath of two world wars in the

20th century. Today, its status is unique to say the least, and it has the potential to become

a geopolitical flashpoint. Learn more about Klinigrad and its history on this episode

of Everything Everywhere Daily. daily.

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Sean has had some good ideas over the years, but using Canva was a really good one.

Sean designed some social posts to promote his friend's car boot sale.

They looked good. Really, really good. Next thing he knows, someone came and bought the lot,

including the car. Now Sean doesn't know how he's going to get home. Thanks, Canva.

To understand how Kaliningrad became a Russian ex-slave, we have to go way back in time. The region

currently known as Kaliningrad is situation around the Pregolia River. The region was originally inhabited

by a group known as the Old Prussians, a Baltic tribe with their own language and pagan culture.

They spoke Old Prussian, which was a Western Baltic language closely related to Lithuanian

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