Who is the air force guy and did he try to help #Prigozhin? And what is happening around #Bakhmut right now?
New Episode!
#Surovikin#nafo#Ukraine
https://t.co/KXgZj91CpK
❗ it's OFFICIAL, @twitter is silencing the FLK account, please all RT to the max, Follow Front Line Kitchen.
Don't let them silence Ukraine.
@twittersupport seriously?
#UkraineSilenced ❗
Our second delivery to Kup'yans'k. This time, the city was calm. We were not the only ones delivering aid: when we arrived, a convoy by the UN was busy unloading medical supplies and other goods. #kupyansk#nafo#ukrainewar
Three of our fellas went on a humanitarian aid mission to Kup'yans'k.
Under heavy artillery fire, they delivered much-needed supplies. The next day, they did it again.
Thanks to all our donors! Without you, this would not have been possible!
https://t.co/NneqhCGlMC
On the road rom Mykolaiv to Kherson, we could see the devastation. Houses demolished by artillery fire, flooded plains, bullet holes. When we got closer, we could see black smoke on the horizon.
In Kyiv and Kharkiv, there is a semblance of normal life. The restaurants and cafés are full, pedestrians enjoy the sun. Not so in Kherson. Yes, we saw a woman walking her dog and a man talking on the phone. But in general, the streets are eerily empty. Most cars belong to soldiers or volunteers. Anxious groups of men and women in body armor. Everyone hurries up. People have to be efficient here.
The sound of Russian shelling is ubiquitous. It’s almost background noise. But occasionally, you remember that every shell can kill.
We met the Students for Liberty, another volunteer organization. We helped them unloading and loading their van, and began our mission. A quick delivery to an animal shelter, then a trip to local volunteers. We gave them drinking water, water purification tablets and a few other things. We made photos. Then we left.
We came back to the improvised base where some volunteers organize their work. The place is in a hurry. Loading, unloading. Planning. A soldier told us to hide the car – if Russian drones see us, they might strike the building.
Front Fellas delivered drinking water, generators, insect spray, hygienic products and water pumps to local volunteer groups and to the Ukrainian army.
The material will directly benefit those who are affected by the flood. 1/3
All of this was only possible because of your help. Donations from people outside of Ukraine are vital to keep the efforts of volunteer groups going.
Today, on Thursday, we will continue our work by supplying more water and providing the means for water purification. 2/3