@EPoe187 “The most fundamental problem of politics,” Kissinger wrote in his dissertation, “is not the control of wickedness but the limitation of righteousness.”
❁ Os Nenets são um dos últimos povos nômades da Rússia.
Eles possuem um sistema de crenças animista centrado em divindades locais e habitam majoritariamente o Distrito Autônomo da Iamália-Nenétsia, na Sibéria Ocidental, onde as temperaturas no inverno caem para menos de −40°C.
In russian occupied Oleshky people are eating pigeons and plants to survive.
russians are starving to death the 6000 people who haven't fled. Anyone trying to deliver food is hunted with drones. People can't leave either.
Why is the world ignoring this?
Ukrainian soldiers storm enemy trenches in brutal close-range fighting, using rifles and grenades as explosions hit around them. The footage shows just how quickly a frontline assault can turn into chaos.
Russians put cigarettes out on the faces of kids to torture them, while they raped and killed their parents in front of them
Latest UN report confirmed Russians gang raped victims as a young as 4. Hugh thinks people that gang rape babies are “not so bad”
💔 They beat him with a metal pipe, shot at his back, sexually assaulted him and locked him in a psychiatric hospital — simply because he was Ukrainian.
29-year-old Marko Kaliush spent almost two years in russian captivity.
He was abducted in the middle of the street in occupied Melitopol. FSB officers surrounded him with guns, forced him face-down, handcuffed him and put a bag over his head.
At the commandant’s office, they tortured him with electric shocks and threatened him with a pistol, demanding that he sign documents.
He signed nothing.
Instead, the occupiers fabricated a case against him and presented him on russian media as a “Ukrainian terrorist.”
Then came the detention centers and prisons in Melitopol, Mariupol, Krasnodar, Rostov and occupied Donetsk.
Batons. Tasers. Handcuffs tightened until they drew blood. Prisoners forced to sing the russian anthem.
Then they sent Marko to a psychiatric hospital in occupied Zhdanivka for “forced treatment.”
It was another torture chamber.
Militants beat him with their fists and feet, kicked him in the kidneys, tied him to a bed and beat him with a metal pipe.
Then came sexual violence — something Marko can barely speak about.
He remembers the names of everyone who tortured him.
On August 24, 2025, he was finally told he was going home. Blindfolded and handcuffed, he was transported through Chelyabinsk, Moscow and Belarus.
He had no idea where he was being taken.
He thought they were taking him back to Crimea. Back to the torture chamber.
Then — freedom.
His first feeling wasn’t joy. It was fear. He thought it was a dream, that he would wake up and find himself back in that psychiatric hospital.
Almost two years of hell.
Electric shocks. A metal pipe. Sexual violence. A psychiatric hospital.
And not a single signature.
Marko came home to Ukraine.
Thousands are still trapped in russian captivity.
Don’t let the world forget them.
#FreeUkrainianPOWs