OlSy

Sharing things crocheted, jeweled, painted or otherwise artistically crafted, as well as other unnecessary stuff. Instagram @firlefanzo

[Maria Drutska 🇺🇦 @maria_drutska]

‼️Rosstat deleted report data that shows the war is making most Russians poorer.🗑️

Deleted report data showed that the vast majority of Russians got poorer, while a few rich people got a whole lot richer due to the war.

Better not share this widely, bad things might happen.😉

[Garry Kasparov @Kasparov63]

We cannot determine their success without knowing their objectives. If their goal was to save Russia's economy, distract America & Europe from Russia’s war on Ukraine, expend military resources elsewhere, and make profitable deals for themselves, that’s mission accomplished.

[Jay in Kyiv @JayinKyiv]

A German company, staffed with pro-Russian trash, is openly funneling components into Russia to aid Putin's war machine.

LS Logistics Solution GmbH, a Cologne-based firm founded and run by former employees of RusPost,
https://t.co/SuC7wqevcc

[Garry Kasparov @Kasparov63]

No. In chess, the players are on opposite sides, not the same side.

[Garry Kasparov @Kasparov63]

😂

[Anonymous🇫🇷 @AnonymousBsns]

Successfully accessed 39 more Russian databases.

I'm still dumping a lot of them which are very long to dump because of their size.

I'll post everything when I'll be done.

#Anonymous #OpRussia #RussiaIsATerroristState

[Garry Kasparov @Kasparov63]

Only appropriate for the leader of the Catholic world and the leader of the free world!

[Jürgen Nauditt 🇩🇪🇺🇦 @jurgen_nauditt]

"putin to participate in the Red Square parade only via video link," Reuters.

The "greatest military commander" of all time is a pathetic coward.

[Illia Ponomarenko 🇺🇦 @IAPonomarenko]

You know what the single most profound, far-reaching effect of Russia’s war against Ukraine is?

Ukraine has finally learned to truly respect itself.

We are no longer some godforsaken "Russia's backyard", where corrupt mafia clans don’t dare to make a sound without the Kremlin’s permission, and where everyone lines up to lick Moscow’s boots.

We are a nation that, in just a few years, built from scratch a capable army — the one that is now heroically fighting Russia, one of the largest military powers in modern history.

To stand up to such an adversary in the biggest war of our time, Ukraine has been sustaining World War I-scale mobilization and made revolutionary breakthroughs in military innovation.

Today, Ukraine possesses one of the most capable armies in the world, with cutting-edge, real-time experience in modern warfare—able to resist an enemy that is vastly superior in everything.

We have preserved a democracy and a brutally competitive political life like neither Russia nor any of its satellites country ever had.

Our president, once a populist comedian, has grown to be a leader of the free world—someone applauded by entire nations in the halls of St. Peter’s Basilica.

We are no longer the punchline of imperial Russian jokes. No longer “village bumpkins,” no longer “little brothers.” We have finally remembered who we are—descendants of the ancient Slavs, the Vikings, the Zaporizhian Cossacks.

Our capital is not a provincial town but a sacred, ancient Christian city—the beating heart of this part of civilization. And its holy sites belong to us. No one else.

We no longer feel ashamed of our language or our culture. No longer do we see them as “backward,” “provincial,” “second-rate,” as Moscow has insisted for centuries. We have long since broken out of Russia’s cultural orbit: there’s no more garbage Russian pop music on the radio, no endless cop shows from Moscow on TV, like we endured for decades.

Instead, in the midst of war, we’re witnessing a cultural renaissance unprecedented in our history—Ukrainian music, cinema, and literature are flourishing. In Kyiv, tickets to classic Ukrainian plays are sold out six months in advance.

We’re no longer a patchwork “post-Soviet country,” split between a “Russian-speaking southeast” and a “Ukrainian-speaking west.” We are a united nation. A person from Dnipro and a person from Lviv now share the same values, the same mission, the same grief, the same culture and history — and the same enemy.

People from Kharkiv fight the Russian invader just as fiercely as those from Ternopil.

No one laughs anymore at the idea of a Ukrainian navy— our naval drones have humiliated the Russian Black Sea Fleet. We shoot down enemy fighters. Our drones and missiles now strike oil depots, airfields, and ammunition bases across Russia nearly every night.

Ukraine is no longer a country you can show up to, toss some exploitative resource deal on the table, and sneer, “Sign this — you’ve got one hour.” No. Now you’ll be escorted out of the room with your hands shaking — and only after that will a balanced, civilized, mutually respectful agreement be negotiated. Yelling and threats no longer work here.

We are a country whose Chief Mufti has volunteered to become a combat medic at the front. Our Chief Rabbi works daily to advocate for Ukraine around the world. His son died in combat, defending Ukraine with a weapon in his hands.

Ukraine is now holding our ground — honorably —against a whole axis of evil: Russia, Iran, and North Korea. And Russia has suffered devastating defeats and drained its once-vast Soviet stockpiles of weapons and ammunition.

And along the way, we’ve shaken up global politics. We’ve earned the trust and support of dozens of nations. We’ve broken through walls of Western fear, hesitation, and passivity, the appeasement. Ukraine’s victory in the Battle of Kyiv in 2022 changed the course of European history when the best military minds were giving us 72 hours.

You can’t imagine how often we still find ourselves saying to each other, half in disbelief:
“Can you believe this? Who would’ve thought our poor Ukraine was capable of this?”

What more can I say?

Ukraine has already proven itself a great nation.

We have countless enormous problems—and they’ll require titanic effort to overcome.

But if we endure this war of annihilation, this country will have glorious future.

[Mikhail Khodorkovsky @khodorkovsky_en]

Putin's spies are building a hit list of journalists, politicians, and public figures across Europe.

GRU agents are ordered to collect home addresses of Kremlin critics for potential "active measures," @dossier_center reveals

🧵Here’s why they’re doing it — and please RT

[Jürgen Nauditt 🇩🇪🇺🇦 @jurgen_nauditt]

Kharkiv is burning.
Europe is watching.

12 russian drone attacks on four districts in Kharkiv. Fires are breaking out in some places.
There are already injuries.

[Matt Johansen @mattjay]

🧵 THREAD: A federal whistleblower just dropped one of the most disturbing cybersecurity disclosures I’ve ever read.

He's saying DOGE came in, data went out, and Russians started attempting logins with new valid DOGE passwords

Media's coverage wasn't detailed enough so I dug into his testimony:

[Anonymous🇫🇷 @AnonymousBsns]

Successfully accessed 14 more Russian databases.

I'm still dumping others that I'll post later.

#Anonymous #OpRussia #RussiaIsATerroristState

[Trump Lie Tracker (Commentary Account) @MAGALieTracker]

BREAKING: Pete Hegseth has a total meltdown when confronted about his lies. This is what happens when you make a FOX News host the Secretary of Defense. Our troops deserve better than this. Resign.

[MAKS 26 🇺🇦👀 @Maks_NAFO_FELLA]

💪🇺🇦 Three teenagers from Kherson, who were illegally taken to Russia during the occupation of the city, returned to Ukraine, thanks to the riot they organized in Putin's camp in Crimea, — Рolitico

Thanks to pressure on Russia, they were returned home. The boys walked the last kilometers to Ukraine through a fortified strip on the Belarusian-Ukrainian border.

[🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦 @front_ukrainian]

❗️Putin will die soon, it's a fact, and his safe and unsuccessful historical life will end, - Zelensky.

[Kateryna Halushka @katalina_ada]

“russian peace”

Dnipro. 26.03.2025.

Civilian houses.
Children. Women. Old people.

russian started this war in 2014.

[Anonymous @YourAnonCentral]

We’ve got bad news and good news, the good news is people are now protesting, the bad news it exceedingly appears a revolution is brewing. Let’s start there.

[Karina Vinnikova @KarinaVinnikova]

Today russians decided to destroy my city, Poltava