Unpopular Opinion: if you can’t wear your heels all night then you shouldn’t pick them in the first place.
And you wanna raw dog the floor with them after the fact??
Today reminds us in many ways of how important it is not to remain alone and not to leave those around us without support. And this goes beyond our defense in this war.
Every year on April 26, we honor the courage and selflessness of the thousands of people who protected Ukraine and all other countries from the consequences of the Chornobyl disaster. It is called an "accident," but the implication is far greater. The explosion at the fourth reactor of the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant contaminated countries thousands of kilometers away from the epicenter with radioactive elements. The consequences could have been much more catastrophic had it not been for our people.
Similarly, when it comes to Russia’s war against Ukraine, some still call it a "conflict," though the threat is global. And it is only thanks to the Ukrainian people, the self-sacrifice and resilience of many of our citizens, that we succeeded in holding back the full-scale attack of the Russian army, inflicting significant losses on it, and defending Ukraine’s independence, and thus the right of other nations to independence and autonomous life.
39 years ago, our people united. Over 3 years ago, not only our people, but millions across the globe united. Europe, both Americas, Africa, countries of Asia, and the Pacific region — everywhere there are those who support our defense of life. Everywhere, there are those whose help forms the foundation for restoring security.
I thank all those who eliminated the consequences of the Chornobyl disaster. I thank everyone who is helping the Ukrainian people survive the catastrophe of the Russian war. Security and peace must be restored.