У Білорусі суд виніс вирок жителям Світлогорска, які під час наступу російських військ на Київ на 4 день війни підпалили залізничну шафу з елект��онним обладнанням, щоб уповільнити перекидання російської військової техніки до українського кордону.
Дениса Дікуна засудили до 23 років, Олега Малчанова — до 21 року, а Дмитра Равича — до 22 років ув’язнення в колонії посиленого режиму. Таким чином вони намагалися допомогти Україні, сповільнивши постачання російської військової техніки до кордону
Ці білоруси стали одними з тих громадян Білорусі, які, ризикуючи свободою та життям, підтримали Україну і чинили спротив використанню території своєї країни для російської агресії.
Russians be like: “stupid khokhols, pig language, not a real country, Za Pytina, Za Rosssiiy, kill-kill-kill 😂😂😂”
A few years later: “oh noooooo, my son died in SMO 😭😭😭”
1/4 This must be read.
Ukrainians on Threads are sharing moments from the war that broke them — moments they will carry for the rest of their lives.
This is the reality of war. This pain must be heard.
Below are translations.
1.“To fellow soldiers: is there something that broke you during the war? (No jokes)
I’ll start.
Shooting animals on your position because they expose it — meaning it’s either them, or you, because of them.” 💔
2.“You’re lying in a shallow trench, looking into the eyes of a wounded man five meters away, out on the street.
A drone is hanging above him, waiting — for someone to crawl out to him, or for him to try to crawl to cover.
And you both understand it. That’s why he doesn’t move.
He just lies there, bleeding, looking at me.
He died.
And I never managed to help him.”
3.“When permission is given to identify a body so the family won’t have to provide DNA — because all that remains is a burned fragment.
When you’re forced to leave in a hurry, animals scatter in panic and you can’t take them with you.
In the last five minutes, under explosions, you call out to them — but they stay hidden. And remain there forever.”
4.“When a pregnant wife of a fellow soldier — who happens to have your number — texts asking how her husband is, because he hasn’t been in touch for a day.
And ten minutes before her message, you already learned that her husband was torn apart by an artillery shell.
You look at the phone screen, powerless.”
So, it’s true. The first frozen death case in Kyiv. 84-year-old Holocaust survivor Yevgenia Bezfamilna. Parents died in Babyn Yar. The child lived. The orphanage gave her a made-up family name – Bezfamilnaya or Bezfamilna in Ukrainian. Which means basically “Nameless”.
Yevgenia or, as her neighbors called her, “Baba Zhenya” lived alone in an old apartment. The water pipes burst at night because of the freezing temperature. She instantly froze and turned to ice.
They say, freezing to death is painless. You just fall asleep. Let’s hope this is how Baba Zhenya passed. And let’s hope her Russian murderers will fry in Hell. Those who pulled the trigger. Those who manufactured the missile. Those figuring out the best ways for Ukraine’s heating and energy to collapse. Those who are selling the death of Ukrainians to the world as the right thing to do.
Especially priests. Oh God, please give to Moscow Patriarchy priests what they richly deserve by serving Putin’s death machine. Being part of that machine.
And yes, the fact that Baba Zhenya��s death became known on the day when Putin was “honoring” the memory of civilians who died the same cold death during the Siege of Leningrad in WWII can’t be a coincidence.
It’s God – or Universe, whatever you believe in – marking it up as the darkest darkness thinkable. The darkness that has a name: Putin’s Russia.
https://t.co/JNKgdZMYAB