@Jackie7681 It's awsome to watch. Actually, Benfica has 3 eagles: Vitória (meaning Victory), Luz (like the stadium, meaning Light) and Glória (meaning Glory). But only Vitória makes the show.
New Yorkers, a storm is arriving today.
Don't travel if you don't have to. Never drive or walk through floodwater.
Call 911 if you are in danger, and report nonemergency issues to 311.
Look out for one another and stay safe.
People are eating weeds in Oleshky because there is almost nothing else left to eat.
There is no electricity, water or gas. Some people eat once a day. Shops are closed and medicine is scarce. Leaving means facing mined roads, with no agreed humanitarian corridor.
Around 6000 people remain there. At least 200 of them are children.
This is Radio Svoboda interview with the volunteer working with Oleshky. Everyone should hear/read this!
Iryna-Ester Vrataryova, volunteer: "People describe the horror, the total genocide. This famine has reached such a scale that, in the best-case scenario, a person might eat a clear broth and a few spoonfuls of porridge a day—if they have any porridge left at all. All the supplies that local residents tell me about whenever a connection is established are running out and will be gone by late September or early October. They are left entirely without food, medicine, access to medical care, fire services, or money, and without even being able to safely step outside. I'm not even talking about trying to escape, though sometimes people choose to walk through a minefield because they see a higher chance of survival there than dying of starvation. We are looking at absolute, total horror in the center of Europe—total ethnocide."
Host: "Tell me, regarding the situation in Oleshky—since you monitor other occupied territories, or at least areas where you carry out evacuations—is this a unique situation, or is the food shortage widespread across the entire south?"
Iryna-Ester: "We believe a situation like this could unfold anywhere under occupation. That's why we urge relatives and acquaintances in government-controlled areas to reach out to us, our partners, the Ombudsman, or anyone who can help. Staying there is extremely dangerous for people; it is a lawless territory."
Host: "So as of right now, is the situation in Oleshky the worst and truly unique compared to all other areas?"
Iryna-Ester: ��"In my experience, absolutely. I have never seen such a total mousetrap. Everywhere else, there were at least micro-chances of escape. Oleshky leaves no such chance because the occupiers have mined everything surrounding it. The people who managed to escape are literally a handful—and those were earlier cases; no one is escaping now. The entire area is controlled by drones. We are all familiar with the term 'Kherson safaris' regarding what they do on the Right Bank, but I have testimony showing that on the Left Bank, they are honing their skills on local civilians as well."