Day 8 of the war. Got used to air alerts, learned to ignore explosions. Fighting at Zaporizhya Nuclear Plant. My aunt lives near it. No doubt russians will do something bad with it - can't expect anything good from military that allowed K-19, K-27 and Chazhma disasters.

What we do in bomb shelters when they bomb us from the sky

freedom dignity respect human rights rule of law solidarity self-organization social responsibility equality freedom of speech peaceful protest transparency accountability religious freedom multiculturalism international law *shortlist of what we stand for #StandWithUkraine

Day 16 of the war. My parents are under occupation now - two days ago, russians entered their hometown. After more than two weeks of being on guard of the dormitory managed to go to a supermarket. No meat there, but managed to buy everything other even without a queue.

A museum exhibit - a wooden plaque that says "I spoke Latvian today" This was Russian empire's attitude towards any non-Rus. speaking minority. Heritage of Russian empire never was revised as it happened to most western empires. What we're witnessing today is consequences

"I have no pity for their civilians. If they wanted to live, they would move away. We did the right thing. We should continue. Our boys are dying there for our peace and prosperity" From interview with mom of a Russian soldier who died in Ukraine 🤦‍♀️

“Filtration camps” … systematic rape, torture and murder … kidnapping children … bombing and shelling settlements … The genocide of the Ukrainian people puts it beyond question: Putin is as bad as Hitler or Stalin; the rashists are as bad as the Nazis or the Bolsheviks.

Europeans and Americans: "High food prices are so unfair" Africans: "We are starving" Ukrainians:

Jenit Sulla for Andrew Telenyk

Kamil Galeev Amnesty International My personal experience of many NGOs in Bosnia, Kosovo, Iraq and Afghanistan is sadly exactly as described: Boorish, overbearing and condescending, offering little value and staffed by people who often act like 19th century colonial bureaucrats...

Farewell, Your Majesty. You served in the WW2, you walked on the decks of ships we can now only read of in the books or hear of in the songs of "Sabaton". You were not the Queen of Great Britain, but of the whole epoch. Rest In Peace, E II R.

Yesterday, Russia's missile attack on Dnipro killed a family of four: 2 children, their mother, and grandmother. Their dog was photographed today sitting on the ruins of their house. It was then taken to a vet clinic and got treatment. (I don't know the artist, unfortunately.)

So, today Russia announced an annexion of my home region. And they cheer like they have already won the world. 1939-1940 vibes.

Surrealistic view of the battle for Bakhmut from the moving van

please don’t call it “Ukraine War”. If you want to attribute , it’s russian war since russia started it. Or it’s russia-Ukraine war. Calling it “Ukraine war” takes russia out of the picture , while russia is the aggressor and the main to blame. Thank you

Russian propagandists in tears as Ukraine leaves the “Russian Swamp” and moves towards the free world. Liberal Western values continue to win.

Finally received one of first Warhammer 40k books officially translated into ukrainian - "Nightbringer" by Graham McNeill. That's a huge milestone for my home country Warhammer community!

And "Xenos" by Dan Abnett + Nik too - the first wh40k book ever officially published in ukrainian.

Наша сімейна фотографія стала ілюстрацією до однієї з кацапських теорій змов про втрачені цивілізації та "грязєвий потоп"