Imagine this you live in Ukraine. Crimea gets invaded your friends or family are there you worry for them.
Couple of years later you hear Russian troops are preparing a assault on the Eastern boarder you have family and friends there. Then they invade. You don't go to work its not safe. There's soliders in your street. Theres rolling blackouts, air-raid sirens. Then comes the main invasion army, shells flying, gun sounds close or in the distant.
Then when chaos goes away you hear about the devastation how it could be your family in mariupol your children your friends. Your sad and angry.
But then you hear the front line is moving Ukraine are pushing the Russians out. The battle is far away. Missiles and bombs may fall still on your city but you know the Russians are far away.
The Ukrainian peoples spirit won't be broken but they keep going. Because they have lost so much. Then you hear people who aren't affected by it say why don't you give up, Ukraine nazis, etc. I've personally met many Ukrainians through the job I do. I always say sorry to them, ask them is there family OK and I see them there hard on the outside but sometimes they worry on the inside.
I put it to anyone questioning why support Ukraine. Step in there shoes and question how would you like it to happen to your country.
All it takes is to reflect and think about others
@GabeZZOZZ Because no way in last 5 years are you doing this for free the constant tweeting night and day. Either you have no life and tweet constantly or your getting paid to tweet or your a bot account.
@SomewhereCymru@IanECox@DD_Geopolitics My dude saying look at YouTube is probably the dumbest statement of them all many years ago yes. But a lot of is either fake or they are showing you what you want to see rule of thumb with it if you see ex amount there are ex amount