i know yours too, thank you so much for never giving up
Full-scale invasion and national resilience, broadcasted live.
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Aid for over 1,000 families of fallen soldiers and evacuations
It supported more than 1,000 families of fallen and missing soldiers and provided evacuations, generators, food, and medical supplies. Brit: When your country is on fire, standing aside is also a choice. 10X
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Ovsii: If you stop, you freeze and die – cannot stop
He speaks with soldiers about loss, fear, and family. Ovsii: If you stop, you freeze and die. That’s why we cannot stop. 8/
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Ukrainian humanitarian Oresta Brit built aid network under shelling
Oresta Brit, 35, returned to Ukraine in 2014 with the first humanitarian convoys and built an aid logistics network under shelling and occupation. Her foundation delivered about $10 million in aid. 9/
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Ovsii, former journalist and religious leader, serves as chaplain with son.
Ovsii, 53, a former journalist and religious leader, joined the Ukrainian Armed Forces on February 24, 2022 — together with his son. Today he serves as a military chaplain on the front line. 7/
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Kafa: German expat turned Ukrainian drone operator
Kafa lived and worked in Germany, then returned to Ukraine and became a drone operator in the 93rd Brigade. Bakhmut, Kharkiv region, Donetsk region, Zaporizhzhia region — her war. 5/
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Her daily air mission: find enemy to save infantry lives
Her job is to find the enemy from the air every day to save infantry lives. Kafa: We don’t compete over how much we destroy. Our task is to make sure fewer people die. 6/
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Obstetrician removes shrapnel at front past retirement age
Instead of delivering newborns, she removed shrapnel from wounded soldiers. She stayed at the front even after reaching retirement age, saying she could not leave when she saw the price at which the country was holding. 4/
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61-year-old obstetrician delivered 4,000 babies in war zone
Svitlana Halych, 61, is an obstetrician with nearly 40 years of experience. Over her career, she helped deliver around 4,000 babies. During the war, she spent more than three years in mobile field hospitals. 3/
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Ukrainians reluctantly join resistance against Russian occupation
UNITED24 tells the story of Ukrainians who never planned to fight, but became part of the resistance to Russian aggression because the alternative was occupation. 2/