This is so hard to watch, but this is what the #RussiaisATerroistState is doing in Ukraine... and this..
https://t.co/UgHZbMoGs5 DO NOT turn away! DONATE to https://t.co/mvmQxKUkEE
I was the last person to interview Fedorov & could tell he was holding back. His video the next day backfired because the majority of Ukrainians don’t want elections during the war. People are worried that he’s now flying to America to meet Musk - who also demanded elections.
But the bigger picture isn’t here in Kyiv.
Ukraine’s entire existence is still at risk. Russia is not going to stop unless it’s forced.
Long range strikes are having a crippling effect on its economy. And it’s why the most important person I interviewed this year is actually Robert Brovdi who is spearheading that campaign. He represents the big picture above all of this - a focus on the strategy for Ukraine to defeat Russia and win.
This week Kyiv was hit by missiles & Irish politicians are STILL defending the refinery supplying Russia’s war machine.
Today, another ship sailed from Ireland to Russia.
For years, the government tried to cover this up. Now the truth is coming out
Watch my full investigation:
russians hit a shopping center in the middle of the day with thousands of people inside, hundreds are injured and over 15 have already been reported dead.
This is what russians do, this is who they are, this is what they celebrate 🤬🤬🤬
Devastating wildfires are threatening our communities,our wildlife, & our landscapes.We need the UK Gov to back our amazing fire fighters and invest in a real national wildfire prevention plan. Join me & sign the petition here: https://t.co/vvIPVzNEdV via @38degrees
One of 🇺🇦 PoWs, Inga Chekinda, about 🇷🇺 captivity.
“One day, a lieutenant entered the cell and said: ‘Remember me for the rest of your life. My call sign is “Death”.’ And I remembered him.
He put me against the wall and said: ‘Feet shoulder-width apart,’ and twisted my arms. He said: ‘What, are you a tough nut?’ and slapped me on both ears with his hands. My head spun. That’s when I realized I was in for hell.
He beat me with all his strength. He battered me for three days, and a huge hematoma appeared on my leg. Because when he put me against the wall, he kicked with his right leg and hit my left one.
One day he said: ‘If you don’t give me the information, I’ll rape your sister-in-arms.’ He told me to take a huge hammer, put a condom on it, and suck it. I did what he told me to do to that girl, just so he wouldn’t touch her. I did it and cried. And he said: ‘Why are you crying? I’ll knock your teeth out right now.’
In Taganrog SIZO No. 2, the Russians built a large furnace, which they used to torture Ukrainian prisoners. They shove people in there to scare them.
‘One day, my sister-in-arms told me that they took her to a room with a furnace where a person could be shoved in whole and burned. The furnace was turned on and burning. First, this lieutenant hit her about 40 times, and then, together with a Kadyrovite, they started pushing her into the furnace. One grabbed one leg, the other grabbed the other. And they started shoving her into the furnace.
Then I remembered the inhuman scream I had heard. I asked: ‘How did they shove you in completely?’ She replied that she didn’t even remember that moment because her consciousness shut off. She only felt the fire touching her face…’”
On a flat plate — water and a tiny bit of porridge at the bottom — that was the food the Russians fed Inga and other PoWs. They were given two pieces of bread per day.
“We would break one piece of bread and share it: one for breakfast, the second for lunch. And half of the second was dinner. If there was still half left from the first piece, we would eat it around 10 p.m. and wash it down with water, just so we wouldn’t die of hunger.
My sister-in-arms and I shared with each other too. If I couldn’t hold back from hunger, she would give me her piece. And if she wanted it, I would give her mine. There was an iron table in the cell, and if there were crumbs left on it, we would all collect them. I never thought that in the 21st century a person would be collecting crumbs from the table like that, just to not die of hunger.”
The guards — Kadyrovites — constantly asked the same question: “Russia or Ukraine?” The girls refrained from answering, because saying “Ukraine” meant they would kill you immediately, and they couldn’t say “Russia.” They couldn’t betray Ukraine, says Inga.
#RussianWarCrimes
Does Donald Trump think Ukraine’s resistance is only about Zelensky?
Does he realize that the Ukrainian people hate what Russia has been doing to them?
Here an 11-year-old Ukrainian boy describes saying goodbye to his dead mother as he was rescued from the rubble after three Russian rockets hit Vinnytsia city.
He was speaking in the EU Parliament, and his translator, so moved to tears, could barely speak herself.
War Diary Day 1094
Trump tells Ukraine trade land for peace.
But Putin doesn’t want land.
He wants control.
The Ukrainians want a free country.
The two drives are irreconcilable.
Europe must re-arm until USA wakes up from its nightmare.
Can we get some hearts in the comment for Czech Presdient Petr Pavel for being a true legend.
The Czechs will never forget the terror they rained on Czechoslavakia.
Petr Pavel Fights so hard because he understands and has witnessed this Russian agression through his life.