Valeria Samoshyna is a promising TV journalist who is actively improving in this field. As a member of the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine, she makes a significant contribution to the development of the country’s media space. Valeria Samoshyna is also a lecturer at the Faculty of Journalism and Ukrainian Studies at the Volodymyr Dahl Eastern Ukrainian National University. She shares her experience with future journalists, and also shapes a new approach to media education. Today, as part of the War Diary: Stories of Ukrainian Resistance project, we learn more about her journalistic journey, the challenges she faced and her vision of the role of journalism during the war.
We continue the conversation with Anton Dombrovsky. Today, he will answer the following questions: Does he organize any events in Khmelnytsky? Who is his mysterious muse? Why did the business of the young activist fail?
We have an interesting personality, Anton Dombrovsky, a businessman, volunteer, and activist who changes the world around him through his activities and many projects. He agreed to share his story. He has been volunteering since a very young age, helping the army and IDPs.
One of the most crucial aspects of the cultural identity of the Ukrainian people is the state language. The attitude of citizens towards the language and its significance has been particularly influenced by Russia’s armed aggression against Ukraine (since 2014). To find out how the younger generation has changed its perception of the Ukrainian language and its role in the country’s life, we conducted a survey among students of the Volodymyr Dahl Eastern Ukrainian National University.
