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Maksym Klymenko is a resident of the village of Velyka Dymerka in the Kyiv Region. When the village was occupied, the man came under fire. Two bullets hit the shoulder, and one hit the head.

Bucha resident Iryna Solova, along with her husband and grandchildren, hid in a bathhouse from Russian bombings. Her husband was killed by Russian soldiers for no reason.

Olena Mishchenko is a resident of the Korolivka village in the Kyiv Region. The woman survived bombings, shelling, and murders of loved ones.

Maksym received numerous injuries, and his partner, an American medical volunteer, Pete Reed, died during the evacuation of a wounded woman.

Since the beginning of the war, volunteer doctors of the FRIDA organization have been working free of charge in the frontline territories. For a year and a half, they managed to assist thousands of civilians.

When the Russians shot him, Viktor Nesterchuk was riding his bicycle to the Vorzel maternity hospital to buy formula for his six-month-old baby.

Yurii Serohin is a resident of Dmytrivka in the Kyev Region. The beginning of the war found him at work in Kyiv. It took him two days to return to his native village on foot, and when he arrived, it was occupied. An artillery shell destroyed his house and all his property.

Leonid Remyha was in charge of one of the hospitals in Kherson at the beginning of the Russian invasion. The head physician ended up in a Russian torture chamber for refusing to cooperate with the invaders.

“Day and night merged into one. We were terrified of them, and I still fear them now,” says Vira Kaidan, a Zalissia resident who hid from the Russians in an unfamiliar basement for nine days.

Anton Kovalenko was dragged out of the cellar and forced to carry bricks from his yard to block the windows in the houses where the Russians had set up headquarters. He had to bury a civilian shot in a car.

Olha Tokiy admits that if the Russians entered her part of the village, she would ask to be shot immediately.

She witnessed the destruction of Mariupol, saw neighbors killed by a sniper, and heard the screams of people burned in their houses.

Viktoriia Nesterenko is a co-founder of the Wings of Victory Foundation, which helps civilians and military personnel. In particular, to Ukrainian Muslims who left to defend their homeland.

Vasyl from Yasna Polyana lost everything: his house, belongings, even his clothes were gone.

Natalia is from the village of Korolivka in Kyiv Region. With tears in her eyes, she shows us what’s left of her house.

Nina lives in Mariupol. In the first days of the war, the woman lost contact with her sister and family.

Within hours of the destruction of the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Station, the village of Inhulets in Kherson Region was underwater.

Yulia lives in Mariupol. Her 16-year-old son couldn’t stand the horrors and left home.

Ihor is a resident of the village of Inhulets, in Kherson Region. Within a few days of the start of the war, he was defending Kherson.

Vira is a resident of Myrne in the Mykolaiv Region. After “russian civilisation” arrived, not one building survived.

The 5-year-old’s grandfather is trying to return Yaroslav to Ukraine. The man lost his family in March 2022.

Halyna is from Inhulets, Kherson Region. During the full scale invasion, the woman survived true hell.

New research analyzes Russian disinformation in 2022 related to biological and chemical weapons. Fake experts and “fact laundering” techniques are used to spread the lies, and Russians have made several “documentaries” about mythical US labs.

At the beginning of March 2022, Moshchun was fully surrounded by Russian forces. Enemy artillery began to destroy local homes.