#slava ukraini
Kharkiv region
I drew this pic of sunset in Kharkiv village two years ago. Now it reminds me about peaceful sky under my country, unharmed town and lovely springtime. My life is divided into before and after. But I still hope forever Ukraine will be safe and free. Our enemy is huge and terrifying at first sight. But he doesn’t have the main things. He doesn’t have unity and truth. We are on our land and we’ll protect it. Slava Ukraini.
Ways to support Ukraine
More than 500,000 people have already left Ukraine due to the invasion by the Russian Federation. The European Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Management estimates that roughly 18 million Ukrainians will be affected by the conflict in humanitarian terms, with 7 million internally displaced and 4 million seeking refuge elsewhere. To help those still in Ukraine, as well as Ukrainian refugees, we’ve compiled this list of resources.
HelpUkraineWin.org has a collection of vetted and trusted resources, charities, and organizations to help Ukraine.
Some additional ways to donate:
- Vostok SOSprovides immediate evacuation support.
- Malteser Internationalprovides essentials for Ukrainian refugees.
- Ukraine Crisis Media Center provides fundraising links and a list of tips for sharing information.
Misinformation spreads fast on social media. It is more important than ever to share accurate, verifiable news and information. Here are some resources to learn how to identify misinformation:
- This linkfrom the nonprofit WITNESS shares tips for identifying authentic video sources (available in English, Spanish, Ukranian, Russian, and Arabic).
- These visual verification tips, also from WITNESS, provide information on verifying images and videos (available in English and Spanish).
- This interview with NPR contains tips for identifying fake TikToks.
Slava Ukraini
I drew this piece in honour of the innocent Ukrainian civilians as well as the soldiers who have dies defending their country.
on Sunday, 29.05.22, Ukrainians in Warsaw organized “march of gratitude”, to thank Poles for their help
This is an old tactic of Russian imperialism: stealing people and sending them to the hinterlands. Russia deported them almost 10000 km away from home.
Nothing new, Russia has been doing it for centuries.
Western people: strange and horrifying, how can Russia do it to people!
Polish or Estonian people hearing about deportations of Ukrainians into Siberia, thousands kilometers from home, and forcing them to live there and to work for pittance: ah yes, we were wondering when Russia will.start doing it again.
Yup, a tactics Russia has been using against citizens of its occupied/invaded territories as well as its own dissenters and criminals since at least early 18th century. The only difference is that those Mariupol people are given any money and are not put in labour camps to be then worked to death, though the latter would not surprise me in the slightest if it happened. I still cannot believe that stuff from history books that I believed died in the mid-20th century is happening in my lifetime.
The dead remember. Christ I wish this fictional man was really our American president today…
congrats
This Ukrainian defender is a professor at the Uzhgorod National University, his name is Fedor Shandor.
He joined the Ukrainian Armed Forces after the russian invasion. What do you think he does?
He gives lectures to the students.
Story of a cat named Robinson.
His family quickly fled the war and forgot him in the apartment.
For 2 months the cat survived alone.
When Ukrainian soldiers set up a checkpoint near Robinson’s house, they heard him and released him.
And now Robi has a new friend and everything is fine.
This Ukrainian 8 y.o. kid wrote his diary in russian from basements of Mariupol.
I guess “liberation” of russian-speaking people in Ukraine presupposes killing off their relatives, and pets.
The letter is called ‘Война’ that means 'War’ in English.
“My 2 dogs died, my grandma Galia died too and so did my favorite city of Mariupol.
My grandfather also died, he is lying on his back and his skin has been torn out, there is a hole in his arm.”
No child ever should have such memories.
Ever.
Our Ukrainian journalist Oleksandr Makhov was killed in the battles for Ukraine’s independence.
He joined the Ukrainian Armed Forces on the first day after russia invaded our country.
Rest in Peace
Ed Sheeran and Ukrainian band Antytila recorded special song and shot music video at the ruined House of Culture in Irpen.
All proceeds from the monetization of this music video on YouTube will be sent to the charity foundation Music Saves UA
Please watch and share if you can
I want to share with you my favorite Ukrainian singers
1. ONUKA (literally: granddaughter) is a Ukrainian electro-folk band. It was created in 2013 by Ukrainian musicians Yevhen Filatov and Nata Zhyzhchenko
Some of my favorite their songs:
Svitanok(live)
2. Kazka is a Ukrainian band that performs pop with elements of electro-folk. Since its creation in 2017, vocalist Oleksandra Zaritska.
3. Max Barskih is a Ukrainian singer and songwriter.
NEBO is my favorite song, he wrote it in Ukrainian.
After russia invaded Ukraine, he joined the Armed Forces of Ukraine, left his little son at home and defends our homeland. This is his last track dedicated to the war in Ukraine in this music video you can see real footage of the destruction of russian fascists, who came to our land to commit genocide of the Ukrainian people.
4. The Hardkiss is a Ukrainian rock band.
They participated in the Ukrainian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2016 with the song “Helpless”. The band placed 2nd in the national final. The Hardkiss were formed in 2011 by wife and husband - lead singer Julia Sanina and guitarist Valeriy Bebko.
My favorite songs are:
I want to introduce you to the most courageous, strong and beautiful people
These people are defending Mariupol right now. They are located at “Azovstal”.
We pray for them every day
Before/During war
The name of the girl in the photo is Katya
She is a sniper, and only 20 y.o.. Katya’s the one of the last defenders of Mariupol at “Azovstal”.
Singing a patriotic song, written in 1929. The first lines are:
“We were born in a great hour
From the fires of war and the flames of gunshots
We were nurtured by the pain of losing Ukraine…”
Another life saved✅
Odesa region, south Ukraine
Thanks to all people who spread information, donate and empathize! Thanks to you, these animals have a chance to live.
This is a roe deer that was found wounded, with a head injury and broken leg.
Our Ukrainian volunteers took her to the veterinary hospital and now she is safe.