This struggle of invincible Ukrainians that we all witness and participate in, reminds of the struggle against tyranny and autocracy. This struggle makes us who we are. In some way it’s a part of our genetic code.
Today we share with you a story of a Ukrainian woman who after the start of Russian full scale invasion was able to start a new life in England with her three children and opened her own business.
We spoke with Olexandra, who was in Kyiv in the first hours of the invasion and was able to evacuate a little later and start a new life in Scotland.
This story is about Yevgenia Voloshko, an interior designer and visualizer from Kyiv. She shares the experience gained abroad, in Poland, new discoveries for herself and plans for the future
This is a story about Alyona Dyshleva, a resident of Kyiv, who is a professional economist, but also engaged in astropsychology and writes poems. She looks for the unique qualities of each person and always tries …
She did not like mathematics very much, but she diligently completed all the tasks. He was quite capricious last week because of his first long-awaited tooth growing. She did not fully know the alphabet but dreamed of wearing a white skirt on the first of September. He took almost three steps, but with the support of his mother.
I had a conversation with a girl from Mykolayiv who woke up on the morning of February 24th to the sound of artillery fire. Yulia had a long way to evacuate to Scotland, but many of her friends and relatives are currently in Ukraine.
From childhood, parents, and teachers knew that my future would be related to creativity. The young Ukrainian photographer Anastasia Nikolaychuk told us about choosing a profession, working during the war, volunteering and plans for the future.
On the condition of anonymity, I spoke with several LGBT+ people from the occupied Donbas about their life and childhood, which coincided with the beginning of the war.
I spoke with Oleksiy, a Ukrainian student in Kyiv, a volunteer of the international charitable organization “Red Cross”, who has been helping victims of hostilities since the beginning of the war.
Before the events that befell us on February 24, nineteen-year-old Mykyta was a student at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv and a tennis player. What happened to him and his city after February 24th, read more about it in our material.
Eskender Bariiev, a member of the Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar people, shares with us his experience of the Russian-Ukrainian war. He told us how Crimean Tatars are going through occupation — as well as their representatives.
Psychologist Karina Perets will tell us how to stabilize your mental state and not fall into depression in the conditions of hostilities.
Today we spoke with Oleksandra Romankiv, who was in Kharkiv in the first hours of the invasion and after some time was able to evacuate and start a new life in Scotland.
Kateryna Chepela was an actress of the Kharkiv Drama Theater and a barista in her free time until February 24. Today the girl is a volunteer and works in the “Rescue Now” charity foundation. She raises funds for the needs of the Armed Forces via social networks and also helps to deliver ammunition from Turkey.
Today a 19 year old student named Viktoria shares her story of living through the wartime with us. She is a third year student of Tavrida National V.I. Vernadsky University, majoring in Germanic philology.
“No, you don’t get angry at all, you just listen to the sound of a flying plane that carries others to vacation, but in my country it brings death.”
We were trapped: without electricity, internet connection, shops and water supply, being in constant mortal danger. We had one task — to survive, because we understood what the “Russian piece” is.
27-ий день. 22 березня. Майже звичайний ранок, окрім віддалених «Градів» о п‘ятій. Але людська натура така загартована, що звикає до всього. Тож і я спершу панічно підлетіла з ліжка, прислухалась і заснула далі. До речі, вже насмілилась спати менш одягненою. Проте до піжами, як до Москви рачки. Хоча яка вже там Москва…
The morning of February 24, it’s 6:07 a.m. A muffled phone call. I pick up the phone and hear a confused but surprisingly calm voice: «Wake up! Iro! Putin invaded Ukraine! War!».
