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These eyes have seen hell. These hands are holding up Europe.
Never forget what Ukrainians are going through.
Today, two Ukrainian rescuers were killed by a russian double-tap strike on a dairy plant in Yahotyn, Kyiv region.
Oleksandr Bondarenko dedicated 25 years of his life to firefighting and rescue work. His wife, daughter and son were waiting for him at home.
Yurii Lytovchenko devoted more than 30 years to saving lives. He leaves behind a wife and son.
They came to save others. russia killed them while they were doing their job.
Eternal memory to these Heroes.
The US believes Ukraine must withdraw from Donbas to end the war, but that is impossible,
— Zelenskyy.
“There will be no ceasefire. The russians rejected our proposal,” — Zelenskyy.
Who expected a russian to suddenly become human?
🔥 Last night still had a surprise in store for russia.
Ukraine’s SBU struck the Naro-Fominsk, a Buyan-M missile corvette carrying Kalibr and Oniks cruise missiles, in the Gulf of Finland.
russian warship, go fuck yourself.
Kharkiv. They were simply driving in their car when a russian drone struck.
Two civilians killed instantly.
russia is a murderous state. Its war against Ukraine is a war against ordinary people.
The occupiers saw a map of Ukraine tattooed on his chest — including Crimea and Donbas.
They wanted to cut it out.
Even on the body of a Ukrainian officer held captive, they could not stand seeing the borders of the country they had come to destroy.
His name is Oleksandr. His call sign is “Tork.” He is an Azov fighter who defended Mariupol because it was his home.
During the fierce fighting for Mariupol, he stepped on a tripwire, was wounded, but managed to reach Azovstal. More battles followed, then the siege, and eventually Russian captivity.
He needed medical treatment. Instead, at a hospital in occupied Donetsk, he was met with accusations from the very people supposed to treat him.
“They didn't treat us at the hospital in Donetsk. They only changed our bandages — just enough to keep us from dying too soon. The medical staff tried to humiliate us:
‘Why did you come here? My son died in Mariupol because of you!’
I replied: ‘I'm from Mariupol too. So it was you who came to our city.’
They were furious. Because the truth hurts.”
There is so much in that answer. He was at home. He was defending his city. Yet the people who invaded his land with weapons expected him to feel guilty for resisting them.
After the hospital came the prison colony. During interrogations, his captors tried to force him to confess to crimes he had never committed. They wanted him to claim that Ukrainian soldiers had tortured civilians and killed innocent people. They tried to extract these fabricated confessions through torture.
“They tortured me with a needle in my wound to make me say things that never happened. But I stayed silent. Because betrayal hurts more than pain.”
His tattoo of Ukraine became another target of their hatred. They threatened to cut it out — another attempt to terrorize a man completely at their mercy. They could inflict pain. But they could not make him renounce his country.
“I endured it. And I will continue serving Ukraine. Because it is worth living for.”
After his release, Oleksandr underwent a long rehabilitation. Then he returned to military service with the Azov Brigade. He turned his words into action, fully aware of the price he had already paid.
These stories are difficult to read. But behind every sentence is what a real person had to endure. Our attention to their stories must not end the moment we scroll past.
Remember Tork. Remember those who have returned and are learning to live with what they endured. And remember those still waiting to be freed from Russian captivity.
They fought for a country whose map includes Crimea, Donbas and Mariupol — their home. For a Ukraine they refused to abandon, even in the hands of their torturers.
Today, russian aviation is getting absolutely wrecked.
Two Ka-52 attack helicopters and one Mi-8 reportedly taken down by their own air defences.
Three aircraft. One day. russian friendly fire at its finest.
10 russian oil refineries hit in just 13 days.
🔥 Omsk is the latest to go up in flames.
One strike at a time, Ukraine is setting fire to the fuel that keeps russia’s war machine running.
russian military aviation lost 13 aircraft and 2 helicopters in a single month — its heaviest losses since Operation Spiderweb.
7 Su-34s, 2 Su-30SMs, a Su-35 and a Su-57 destroyed.
Less aircraft. Fewer bombs. More Ukrainian lives saved.
Chornomorsk. Hell. Civilians murdered in broad daylight. Again.
I've been to this market hundreds of times. People come from surrounding villages to sell what they've grown or made themselves.
To hell with these so-called peace talks with terrorists. How much more evidence do we need? russia didn't come to make peace. It came to kill us.
russia talks about peace in Abu Dhabi while continuing to kill Ukrainian civilians.
Today, russian forces struck a market in Chornomorsk.
One person was killed, several others wounded.
This is what russia’s “pursuit of peace” looks like: terror and death.
Today, Stepan Chubenko should have been celebrating his 29th birthday. Instead, he will forever be 16.
In July 2014, russian militants abducted him in occupied Donetsk. His crime? Loving Ukraine. He was tortured, brutally beaten and shot five times in the back of the head.
His body was found near Donetsk.
This is what russia brought to Ukraine in 2014. This is what it has continued to do ever since.
The war did not begin on February 24, 2022. Stepan is one of the countless reasons we must never forget that.
Remember his name. Remember what russia has done. Remember why Ukraine is fighting.
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk:
“What is happening now is a simulation of a peace process.
Trump promised to end the war in 24 hours. Now he has decided to finance it. These are already the longest 24 hours in human history.
Witkoff called putin a humanist.
I have interviewed hundreds of people released from russian captivity. They were tortured, raped, mutilated and subjected to electric shocks. One woman told me her eye had been gouged out with a spoon.
In Kyiv, I met a five-year-old girl whose mother had been abducted, tortured and repeatedly raped by russians. The girl hugged me, cried and begged: ‘Please, bring my mother back.’
My friend and colleague, journalist Viktoriia Roshchyna, was abducted, tortured and died in russian captivity. Her body was returned with several organs missing. We still do not know how she died.
My friend and mentor, Professor Ihor Kozlovskyi, spent 700 days in captivity. He was tortured so brutally that he had to learn to walk again after his release. In his isolation cell, he gave philosophy lectures to rats just to hear a human voice.
He told me: ‘The foundation of our existence is dignity. And dignity is action.’
𝗗𝗜𝗚𝗡𝗜𝗧𝗬 𝗜𝗦 𝗔𝗖𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡!
We have acted throughout these so-called ‘24 hours’. We acted before them, and we will keep acting for as long as it takes to bring peace.
Thank you to everyone who continues to stand with us.”
Four years ago today, Kherson was liberated. A day of joy and hope for all Ukrainians.
Since then, russia has turned its streets into a human hunting ground — shelling, drones, rockets and FAB bombs.
Yet Kherson endures. Its people refuse to give up hope — for victory, justice and lasting peace.
The struggle continues.
russian oil infrastructure is going up in flames at an unprecedented rate.
🔥 Today, Ust-Luga, russia’s largest Baltic oil export hub, is burning.
That makes 9 russian refineries hit in less than two weeks.
Ukrainian strikes have knocked out around 30% of russia's oil refining capacity, Reuters reports.
Since late October, 9 of russia's 35 largest refineries have been hit.
Ukraine's long-range diplomacy at work.














