#HelpUkraine

[taqato-alim]

Analysis of: Interview of Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy with CBS News' Charlie D'Agata, 28. March 2024

In the following text "document" refers to the subtitles to this video.

Here is a summary of the key points discussed:

Ukraine is facing a difficult military situation in the east due to lack of weapons/ammunition and risk of large Russian counteroffensives soon.

Russia shows no willingness to end the war and uses incidents to justify continuing attacks to control more territory.

Ukraine urgently needs air defense systems and long-range artillery from allies to stabilize the frontlines and deter Russia.

Shifting attention away from Ukraine reduces global aid and diplomatic support at a crucial time.

Linking Ukrainian aid to other issues unfairly dilutes resources it critically requires for self-defense.

Prolonging the conflict worsens human suffering from violence and instability.

Russia's actions violate ethics of sovereignty, proportionality and care for civilian lives.

Key stakeholders include Ukrainian people, government, allies like US/NATO, and adversaries such as Russia.

Zelenskyy leads Ukraine's defense under immense pressure while Putin escalates threats.

Ukraine's situation in the east remains precarious militarily and unstable without enhanced support against Russia.

Immediate military/political aid is needed from allies to improve Ukraine's risk of further losses and help end hostilities.

Summary of the key points from the document

The situation in eastern Ukraine is stabilized as much as possible, though the country lacks adequate weapons and ammunition. Brigades are being prepared for necessary actions.

Russia will likely launch counteroffensive actions in late May or June. Ukraine must prepare and stabilize the situation, as allies are happy with stabilization but Ukraine needs more help.

Ukraine shares information with partners and warns that Russia will launch counteroffensives soon. Ukraine needs help now to train brigades to fight for Ukrainian land.

The war is changing technologically but the main question is what is needed now to not lose territory, like air defense systems and artillery projectiles of various characteristics. Ukraine's artillery is outgunned by Russia's missiles that can hit from 20+ km away.

To protect, stabilize and hold the situation, Ukraine needs parity with Russia. To attack, Ukraine needs greater strength than Russia. Ukraine is fighting diplomatically for parity.

Attention shifting away from Ukraine to other conflicts has unfocused Russia's view and reduced global focus and aid to Ukraine. Divided opinions in the US Congress also affect support.

Ukraine feels the effects of reduced supplies and divided opinions. Financial support for Ukraine is now linked to other countries, diluting needed aid.

Ukraine will have difficulties because the discussed issues are completely different wars requiring different responses. Ukraine has a real war against democracy and values.

Preservation of Ukraine has become politicized in the US. There is injustice in linking Ukraine to other issues and inadequate response to Russia's full-scale war.

Russia uses any incidents like terrorism to unite society and motivate troops, who have low morale in occupied territories. It justifies continued offensive actions.

Ukraine hopes US Congress aid will continue before US elections, as Ukraine must survive until November and be stronger than Russia. Victory is Ukraine's only alternative.

Evaluation of the situation

Based on the information provided in the document, here is my evaluation of the situation:

Ukraine is in a difficult military position, lacking adequate weapons and ammunition to effectively defend against Russian counteroffensives planned for late May/June. This puts Ukraine at a severe disadvantage if attacks materialize.

Russia appears intent on continuing offensive operations, aiming to fully occupy and control Ukrainian territory. Moscow will likely use any events to prop up support for what seems to be a war of attrition against Ukraine.

Ukraine's calls for additional aid, particularly air defense and longer-range artillery, suggest the situation is precarious and it faces an acute threat from Russia's better armed forces. Achieving parity is critical for stabilizing the frontlines.

Shifting global attention away from Ukraine risks reducing international support and pressure on Russia at a vulnerable time for Kyiv. Divided politics in the US similarly threatens to limit much-needed military and financial backing.

Linking Ukrainian aid to other issues unfairly dilutes resources Ukraine desperately needs to defend itself against Russian aggression. Comparisons to other conflicts diminish Ukraine's unique circumstances facing a full-scale invasion.

Ukraine makes a compelling case that sustaining Western resolve is a matter of its survival in the face of Russia's unwillingness to end hostilities. Ensuring aid continues is crucial over the next few months.

Overall, the military and political situation described indicates Ukraine is under severe duress and requires urgent assistance to bolster its defenses against growing Russian threats to its sovereignty and territorial integrity. Failure to help could have dire humanitarian and strategic consequences.

Situation in eastern Ukraine

Based on the information provided in the document, here is an evaluation of the situation in eastern Ukraine:

Military Situation:

The frontlines have been stabilized as much as possible, but Ukraine lacks adequate weapons/ammunition to effectively defend itself.

Russia is preparing large-scale counteroffensives in late May/June, putting further pressure on Ukraine's defenses.

Ukraine's artillery is significantly outranged by Russia, making defense difficult against long-range shelling.

Humanitarian Impact:

Continued fighting endangers civilian lives and infrastructure in the region.

Prolonged conflict prolongs human suffering from violence and displacement.

An unstable frontline inhibits economic/social recovery in occupied/contested areas.

Political Implications:

Failure to assist Ukraine risks further territorial losses and weakens its sovereignty.

This could embolden further Russian aggression against Ukraine and potentially its allies.

Shifting attention away risks reducing international focus and pressure on Russia.

Strategic Concerns:

The threat to eastern Ukraine impacts European security due to its strategic location.

Escalation potential rises as Ukraine tries defending itself against a more powerful foe.

Russia appears intent on maintaining political/military leverage through continued combat.

In summary, the situation in eastern Ukraine remains precarious militarily, unstable politically, and endangers innocent lives due to an ongoing conflict Ukraine struggles to stabilize without sufficient international support in balancing Russia's threat. Urgent aid is needed to improve this dire evaluation.

Ethics of the situation

Based on the information provided, here is an analysis of the ethics of the situation:

Russia's actions constitute an unprovoked invasion and ongoing war of aggression against Ukraine, violating basic ethical principles of national sovereignty and self-determination. starting an offensive war for the purposes of territorial conquest is widely considered illegally and unethically under international law and norms.

Killing and harming civilians through indiscriminate or deliberate attacks violates ethical standards of distinction and proportionality in war. Prolonging the conflict also prolongs human suffering, going against ethical duties to minimize harm.

Using incidents like terrorism to manipulate public support and military motivation manipulates facts and emotions in an unethical manner for political gain during conflict.

Failing to provide military aid and stabilize the frontlines against a better-armed aggressor puts innocent Ukrainian lives at risk needlessly. Ally countries have an ethical duty to support defending sovereignty and human rights against illegal war and oppression.

Politicizing or diluting support for Ukraine's self-defense diverts focus from an active warzone and threatens more death and destruction - prioritizing other issues over an existing humanitarian crisis raises ethical concerns.

Disregarding assessments from intelligence allies who aim to prevent terrorist threats indicates a lack of concern for innocent lives that could have been saved through appropriate precautions.

Overall, Russia's war on Ukraine disregards core ethical principles of autonomy, non-violence, compassion and justice. Key allies also have an ethical duty to support Ukraine's fundamental rights, especially given its relative military weakness necessitating outside material assistance.

Affected stakeholders

Here are the key stakeholders affected by the situation described in the document, along with an evaluation of how they are impacted:

Ukrainian civilians and military - Bearing the heaviest humanitarian and strategic costs of ongoing war and potential counteroffensives. Lives are at risk without adequate support.

Ukrainian government - Facing an existential threat to sovereignty and state survival if military situation cannot be stabilized or improved. Under immense pressure.

Russian government - Continuing offensive operations helps military and domestic political goals but prolongs conflict, sanctions, and international condemnation.

NATO member states - Increased risk of conflict escalation on the alliance's Eastern flank. Stakes rise as Ukraine seeks Western help. Offering aid supports security interests but could escalate tensions.

United States government - Large provider of aid but divided politics endanger reliable long-term support needed by Ukraine. Failure to help emboldens adversaries.

European governments - Regional security heavily impacted. Must balance support for Ukraine with energy/trade relations with Russia despite latter's unethical aggression.

Global community - Norms of sovereignty and territorial integrity are undermined by appeasing Russia. Human costs of prolonged war affect humanitarian responsibilities.

Future US administrations - Inherit complex geopolitical fallout of today's policy choices on Ukraine and Russia relations. Stability hinges on near-term decisions.

Overall, this is a complex situation involving stakeholders with both principled and strategic interests at play. Ukraine's welfare, however, appears the most precarious requiring urgent, collective international assistance and resolve against Russian belligerence.

Key individuals

Here are the key individuals mentioned in the document and an evaluation of their roles:

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, President of Ukraine - Bearing immense responsibility for wartime leadership and advocating strongly for international support. Facing enormous challenges defending his country against Russian aggression.

Vladimir Putin, President of Russia - Primary leader and instigator of the unprovoked war and occupation of parts of Ukraine. Appears intent on continuing hostilities to achieve political goals with little regard for human costs. Rhetoric suggests escalating threats to others.

American politicians/Congress - Key Western decisionmakers who can authorize or deny vital military/economic aid to Ukraine. Divisions risk undermining reliable backing but Ukraine emphasizes their support is still needed.

Intelligence from US, UK, etc. - Warned Russia over specific terrorist threats to encourage precautions but threats were left unaddressed, suggesting disregard for innocent lives. Information may undermine Russian denials of involvement.

Russian soldiers in occupied areas - Facing growing pressures on the frontlines from lower morale as the human toll rises, with their leaders showing little mercy even to their own troops to achieve political aims.

Overall, Zelenskyy leads Ukraine's self-defense under extraordinarily difficult conditions, while Putin's actions as the primary aggressor have ethical and strategic implications. Vital decisions by US politicians will also strongly impact outcomes.

[therealmattnappo]

I Went to the FRONT LINES in Ukraine!

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

Very moving moment at the Met Opera in New York, opening their season with an emotional rendition of the Ukrainian national anthem.

[ukrainecleanerscom]

Ukraine Cleaners

Ukraine Cleaners was founded by a American Ukrainian woman who’s primary goal is to help the Ukrainian refugees in the NW. Hired, trained and equipped hard working Ukrainian women in the NW. Providing jobs and opportunity. #houscleaning #helpukraine #maidservice #Ukrainecleaners #homecleaning 2063959524 Shoreline, WA 98133 https://ukrainecleaners.com https://www.pinterest.com/ukrainecleanerscom https://vimeo.com/ukrainecleaners https://twitter.com/ukrainecleaners https://flipboard.com/@UkraineCleaners https://www.youtube.com/@ukrainecleanerscom/about https://groups.google.com/g/ukraine-cleaners/c/OfgOIj1cvQY https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=list_works&hl=vi&user=I0jd3moAAAAJ https://gravatar.com/ukrainecleanerscom https://support.advancedcustomfields.com/forums/users/ukrainecleaners/ https://musescore.com/user/72329650 https://www.wpgmaps.com/forums/users/ukrainecleaners/

[learningnewways]

FastLane Ukraine

On my way to The Gambia, amidst travelling to some beautiful places, I have joined my dad for some road trips across Europe. He has been staying in The Netherlands for the past few months, volunteering with an organisation called FastLane Ukraine. He picks up donated humanitarian aid in The Netherlands, drives it to Poland where another organisation drives it into Ukraine, then he picks up refugees and brings them back to The Netherlands. Below is the recount of a road trip I took with him last week...

On Monday morning we drive to Mariah’s house, a volunteer with the organisation Help4Ukraine, where we load the van with aid. The organisation is run by Leo, who was born in the Soviet Union and still has family living in both Russia and Ukraine. He tells me that most of the volunteers are Ukrainian or have strong connections to Ukraine.

Help4Ukraine have volunteers that stand outside local supermarkets handing out flyers that ask for specific donations, which are then sent either by us or other means of transport into people and places within Ukraine that need it. Leo tells me it can be hard to find transportation for aid from The Netherlands to Ukraine as the cost is so high.

We load the van with banana boxes, each filled with a variety of humanitarian aid. Some boxes have food like pasta, couscous and other long-life items, some have sanitary products, whereas other boxes have baby food and nappies, and some even have pet food. There are so many boxes and it’s hard to know just how many people will be helped by our delivery, but it is an overwhelming amount of aid, all very well thought out and packaged.

Leo and Mariah are encouraged that we have come all the way from New Zealand to help. I know they really appreciate our help, as they expressed multiple times that transporting the aid is currently the hardest and most expensive part.

We also stop at the company Unilever to pick up a whole lot of donated products like soup, pasta sauce and salad dressing. It is incredible how much stock they have donated. I guess to a big company like Unilever it might not seem like much, but to us it is a huge amount that will go to a variety of people in need.

Once the van is fully loaded, our road trip begins! Day one involves driving around 900km which takes over 10 hours! Talk about a long day! One of the mirrors broke on our way to pick up the aid, so Tim tries to fix it with duct tape. Five stops later he gives up, meaning we only have one mirror to use, as we can’t see out of the rear-view mirror either.

It is my first time driving on the right hand side of the road, and having only recently learnt how to drive a manual, driving this big manual van full of gear in a new country, on the other side of the road sounded like a bit of a challenge at first! Surprisingly, the things I was worried might be an issue weren’t an issue at all, instead it was the steering wheel being on the left-hand side of the car that threw me off the most, as I didn’t know how to position myself in the lane. After an hour or so I had figured it out and was driving the local speed of 120km/h, something that I would never do back home!

After stopping for the night at the border of Germany and Poland, we drive another 700km or 7 hours to Chelm, where we deliver the aid to HelpUkraine at their warehouse which is only 25km from the Ukrainian border. We meet Victoria and other volunteers who help us unload the van, all of whom are from Ukraine. Most of our boxes are already labelled and packaged well, so they put them straight onto pellets ready to be sent into Ukraine. Our donated goods from Unilever are separated and will be packed into other boxes, rather than be delivered altogether. Unloading takes much longer than loading as they have to sort out where everything goes and check everything to save time in the long run by not double handling it.

Unfortunately as we unload the van, the team discovers that all the soup that has been donated is about to expire. They cannot take expired items through the border or customs will give them a big fine and confiscate it off them. After a bit of back-and-forth, we put the soup back into the van, aiming to deliver it to the shelter in Warsaw tomorrow. Once everything is unloaded, it’s hard to believe it all fit in the van as there are three pellet loads of food and aid! Wow!

From their warehouse, once everything is boxed and labelled, they typically pay a contracted trucking company to take a full truckload of aid into Ukraine. Sometimes they get vans such as ours with volunteers who take aid in, but mostly they get a truck every month or so as it is the most cost-efficient method. Some boxes are more general and some are addressed to certain families and people, so they get specifically what they need depending on their circumstances. Having all Ukrainian volunteers at their organisation means it is much easier on the logistics side of things too.

Victoria tells me that aid is slowing down as the war drags on, but help is still much needed, particularly for the upcoming winter months. Last winter, Victoria was still in Ukraine and said it was a very difficult time. There were often blackouts where they had no power. Even people who had back up generators said that they were not enough.

Sadly, we hear that in the city in Ukraine called Lviv where Tim delivered aid into a few weeks ago, a missile recently hit a humanitarian aid warehouse, which had about 300 tonnes of aid in it. Lviv is only 70km from the Poland border and is not a city often struck by missiles, however this week it was hit very heavily. It is devastating to hear of a humanitarian aid warehouse being hit, as it takes so much time and countless people playing their part to organise, collect, transport and deliver that much aid. We take roughly 2 tonnes in our van once a week, so 300 tonnes is like us driving to the border over 150 times, which would take nearly 3 years of weekly trips… There are also times when aid gets taken by rebel militia groups or others, and it does not end up where it is supposed to go, which is the sad reality of aid work.

We say goodbye to the team and head to our motel for the night, driving into Warsaw the next morning to pick up our refugees. Upon arrival we chat to Jack who runs the shelter and transit camp, explaining that we have some donated soup that is about to expire if he would like to have it. Well… Little did we know that in recent months their funding has been reduced significantly, meaning they are no longer receiving enough funds to feed the refugees that are coming through. Jack tells us that over 200 people are arriving each week and he has nothing to feed them. He explains that it has been his biggest problem for the last few months and he has been very stressed about it.

Well… It looks like God had orchestrated this one! As we unload the soup, it amounts to over 4 supermarket trolleys full of soup! And not your basic watered down soup-in-a-cup style, but healthy and nutritious, thick lentil soup. Jack is over the moon and cannot contain his gratitude and shock, calling it a “Godsend”. Absolutely!

We meet our group of 7 refugees which is made up of a mother and her two young adult sons, and four adult women on their own. Unfortunately only one of them speaks a little bit of English, so we have a bit of a hard time communicating or connecting with them. But charades, hand gestures and Google Translate seem to help! We drive again to the border of Germany and Poland, 500km or 6 hours, stopping for a KFC dinner which they all thoroughly enjoy.

The next morning we leave bright and early at 7:30am for our long day of travel. 800km or 8 hours. Now, I know a road trip across Europe sounds great, and I’m sure there are stunning road trips… But if I can be honest, our drive is quite boring! The sightseeing from Richmond to Motueka is 1000% more exciting than from Poland to The Netherlands! We are driving for hours and hours on long, straight, flat highways, with nothing much to see but some paddocks and the odd McDonalds or KFC. Not quite what I had imagined… Time seems to pass awfully slowly, particularly when you can’t communicate with your road trip buddies! But nevertheless, we are here to help, not for the scenery.

At around 5pm we finally reach the Red Cross shelter in Utrecht, The Netherlands. Here the refugees are processed and stay for a few days before going to a more permanent facility. We are not allowed to take any photos inside the shelter, but it is basically a giant warehouse where trade shows are held. Half of the space is used for sleeping and the other half is used for processing, eating and other activities. Everyone is fairly quiet as it is an open-plan space.

As we are about to leave, we find out that 3 out of 7 of the people we transported don’t have the correct documents. This has nothing to do with us as we are simply the delivery people, but it is still concerning. In Warsaw they get all their documents checked so we are only supposed to be taking people who are allowed to be in the Utrecht shelter, however something has been missed, meaning the mother and her two adult sons don’t have what they need. We are unsure what this means, but it is likely they will need to go back to Warsaw to sort out their documents before coming back.

We say goodbye and the women make heart shapes with their fingers and hug us. While we don’t speak the same language, it is clear they are grateful to us for what we have done. We use Google Translate to wish them well on their journey and off we go, back to our apartment for a well earned sleep.

Looking back over the trip, despite 90% of the journey being driving which can be rather boring, I can still see God’s hand over it all. From the fact that we arrived safely back in The Netherlands with no issues, to the volunteers we were able to encourage who are faithfully helping do their part at each step of the way, to the miracle of four supermarket trolleys of soup being delivered to the shelter in desperate need of food... While we only helped a small group of people with our trip back from Poland, our trip there with 2 tones of aid will help hundreds of people and families for weeks to come. Even just knowing that we are all the way from New Zealand and have come to volunteer and do what we can is encouraging for the Ukrainian volunteers. To know that someone cares and is willing to help. Perhaps flying halfway across the world to serve without reward is like our smaller, personal version of God feeding the 5,000 through us…?

[aanews69]

Ukraine Support or American Survival? #shorts #shortsvideo Ukraine Support or American Survival? #shorts #shortsvideo #Ukraine #AmericanSurvival #Democracy #GasPrices #Groceries #Struggle #HelpUkraine #USPolitics #Economy #Crisis #Devastation Full VID: https://youtu.be/0gwgcX3RP6Q Subscribe👇: https://sub.dnpl.us/AANEWS/ - Want some Great Buys check out our List: https://viralbuys.vista.page/ #aanews

[100copies]

Stop Putin! Stop Russia! Stop War!

[dieversa]

Please, read & share. Thank you.

Pre-war summer of 2021 in Odesa, Ukraine.

Life last summer was filled with hardship and sadness, but they were ordinary, universal things. It was life in all its senses. This summer is different. No one cancelled the everyday problems, the difficulties that any person in any corner of the world experiences.

And now, among other issues, every morning when you wake up (or do not sleep at all), with pain and fear you read the news, in short phrases you find out if your relatives and friends are alive and well. Instead of seagulls on the sea, mines swing like floats on the waves.

Not a day goes by without pain, terror and thoughts of despair. Russia is staging daily terrorist attacks in Ukraine, the number of rockets dropped on children's playgrounds in the morning is increasing.

Yes, Russia is a terrorist state, don't forget this. Russia slaughters the prisoners of war from Azovstal in cold blood, violating every conceivable and unthinkable "rule of war".

In the city of Mykolaiv, thanks to the heroic defense of which there are no russian troops in my native Odesa, people waiting for a tram are being killed at a public transport stop.

The last missile attacks cannot be tracked, so the air-raid siren starts screaming after the bombing.

I really want to share photos with quotes from my favorite poets, writers and musicians. But I can't. As long as there is war in Ukraine, as long as we are constantly being killed in our sleep, on a sunny day or a rainy evening, I cannot and will not be silent.

I understand that everyone is very tired, but I am really asking you to please share this post. Please don't stop helping Ukraine in every way you can.

It is terribly difficult, hard, sometimes completely unbearable for all of us in Ukraine, but we are all fighting as best we can for our and your freedom, for the opportunity to love and make this world a better place, for our relatives, loved ones and strangers, for the cats and dogs, for our magical landscapes and for the opportunity to live peacefully in our country.

Thank you to everyone who helps, empathises and sympathises.

Please, support Ukraine, pray for us and stay with Ukraine. Slava Ukraini!

[mazz7]

STOP EVIL PUTIN NOW

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE

What will it take for the west to act against this demented, kleptocratic, evil hate machine???

He cares for nothing but himself. He cares nothing for the Russian people.

He laughs at our pacts and behaviour guidelines – as apparently, they do not apply to him.

He is giving NATO and the rest of the world the finger. Daring anyone to stop him.

So, is that reason to let him continue? You may be fearful of a massive world war. He just sees you as being scared. The US reports they do not want war with Russia. Great he thinks… I can do what I want, and they won’t stop me. Not blocking Russia from Ukrainian air space does NOT guarantee this scum will place the world in a precarious position. It just guarantees that millions of innocents will be killed. And for what!!!!!

Ukraine has been trying to join NATO for years….given Putin ignores and changes rules so he can kill and destroy innocents, it is about time NATO changed the rules URGENTLY to protect the innocents.

Admit Ukraine to NATO and help these brave and helpless people to defend their lives and what is rightfully theirs.

I believe his family is in Switzerland, if this is true, they need to be kicked out. Why should they be protected when he cannot even keep his word on a ceasefire for civilian refuge and emergency supplies.

You are dealing with a madman!!!!! I think half of Russia would be happy if someone took him out.

I am on the other side of the world, and I am in tears daily seeing what is happening while we do nothing. Get bloody tanks and aircraft in there ASAP… TALK LESS – DO MORE.

[kittykittypink]

Help Ukraine

STOP PUTİN

STOP WAR

[therealmattnappo]

I accidentally started a war in Ukraine

[saniika]

💥Auction to support Ukraine.💥

Please see➡️➡️ link ⬅️⬅️for information.

The journal is one of a kind - original.

📢Please help me spread the word and bid if you can.

🇺🇦🕊️♥️

[katemurphythings]

In my Etsy shop SeaStainedGlass I now have these downloadable pictures to sell - as kind of donation toward my family and friends who are in danger, also trusted animal volunteers from who I have my cats. Please do that only if you are absolutely comfortable with it - I worked hard and have some savings, I'll manage. Thank you! You can also just look for any Ukrainian shop with digital goods and help them if you feel like it. ❤️ Pictures made by amazing @pacificaseaglass and she gave me permission to sell them. #SeaStainedGlass #stainedglass #seaglass #recycledart #trashart #ukraine #helpukraine #beachglass #glassart #trashtotreasure #stainedglassart #seaglassart #odessaart #морскоестекло #витраж https://www.instagram.com/p/CbD5Tsugazc/?utm_medium=tumblr

[girl-with-demons-in-her-soul]

В мене була куча думок, які треба записати. Але поки є значно важливіші новини. 

Зараз ворог одягає нашу форму і намагається таким чином захопити Київ. Я не розповсюджую паніку, бо вже нема що розповсюджувати) Просто попереджаю, точніше ду��е прошу, перейти на українську. Хай навіть ламану чи неправильну. Так само прошу слухати військових, які говорять саме УКРАЇНСЬКОЮ мовою, бо тільки їм ми можемо зараз довіряти. 

Кияни, мешканці інших гарячих точок, західняки - тримаймося! 

NATO, please shelter our sky! 

[peonies-and-roses]

Help Yulia Fight Cancer

https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-yulia-fight-breast-cancer?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_campaign=m_pd+share-sheetRecently, my mother’s best friend Yulia was diagnosed with breast cancer. She has been a part of my life ever since I was born, and she deserves more than anything to be able to live her life to the fullest.

Right now, Yulia is facing both the terror of her savings running out after the first round of chemo, and the possibility of her own Kiev apartment building being bombed in the war in Ukraine.

We may not be able to end a war, but together, we can make a life’s difference. Please, consider donating what you can and/or leaving a supportive message--anything helps. (And if you can’t donate, you can help by sharing and boosting  this post so that it reaches those who can!)

Help Yulia:

https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-yulia-fight-breast-cancer?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_campaign=m_pd+share-sheet

[nocturne-vi]

Hi Guys. I need your help.

Today is that bad day I woke up in the morning with the sound of exploding projectiles and knew that my native town Kherson was attacted by russian army. There is no food and water at the supermarkets, most of the people are leaving the town, panic is spreading everywhere and ATMs are empty.

I see lots of people all over the world go to rallies and it’s that we need the most now. Also I hope everything will be okey and I will see this world tommorow morning but the situation is really dangerous now for every person that lives in such towns as Kherson, Odessa, Kyiv, Kharkiv and lots of villages near by.

If u want to give some help and support for me u can (but i’m not forcing you to do this) subscribe to my patreon page and get some of my gratitude through sims, cc kits, builds or save file for game, or spread this information all over the tumblr. Thank u guys!

please help @sssvitlans @maxismatchccworld @love4sims4 and everyone who can.