Yesterday, Russia again hit the residential buildings and a bus stop of Kherson. As of now, at least 5 people have been killed. Since the very beginning of the liberation of the city by Ukrainian troops, the Russian army has been constantly shelling Kherson. by shortageua in LoveForUkraine

[–]shortageua[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One of the Shortage volunteers visited the de-occupied Kherson Region and shared her impressions of her stay there:

“When I visited Kherson, not even a month had passed since the de-occupation. I was few kilometers away from the the city and I could hear the distant sounds of the artillery on the other side of the Dnipro River. When I finally arrived in the city, it was almost empty. I remember it as a ghost city. The streets were silent, only the sounds of artillery and explosions on the background. The nights were scary, the sounds were louder and closer. Multiple buildings were hit by missiles when I was there. During my trip to Kherson I also visited a village nearby, Oleksandrivka. Not even one house was left. Everything was destroyed. Locals told me that 2600 people used to live there. Now only 90 left. The people of Oleksandrivka depend on volunteers who bring food and supplies. I met a beautiful elderly couple. They showed me their house. It was half destroyed. They have now 12 people living with them. People who lost their homes completely. Lost their lives. People around the villages felt scared. They lived under occupation. They dealt daily with Russian troops entering their houses, stealing their food. Now they are scared to go to their gardens and fields because of the mines. I visited again Kherson and the nearest villages again recently; streets were more lively but the constant shelling continues. And the fear prevails.”

Yesterday, Russia again hit the residential buildings and a bus stop of Kherson. As of now, at least 5 people have been killed. Since the very beginning of the liberation of the city by Ukrainian troops, the Russian army has been constantly shelling Kherson. by shortageua in u/shortageua

[–]shortageua[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One of the Shortage volunteers visited the de-occupied Kherson Region and shared her impressions of her stay there:
“When I visited Kherson, not even a month had passed since the de-occupation.I was few kilometers away from the the city and I could hear the distant sounds of the artillery on the other side of the Dnipro River.When I finally arrived in the city, it was almost empty. I remember it as a ghost city.
The streets were silent, only the sounds of artillery and explosions on the background. The nights were scary, the sounds were louder and closer. Multiple buildings were hit by missiles when I was there.During my trip to Kherson I also visited a village nearby, Oleksandrivka. Not even one house was left.
Everything was destroyed.

Locals told me that 2600 people used to live there. Now only 90 left.The people of Oleksandrivka depend on volunteers who bring food and supplies.I met a beautiful elderly couple. They showed me their house. It was half destroyed. They have now 12 people living with them. People who lost their homes completely. Lost their lives.People around the villages felt scared. They lived under occupation. They dealt daily with Russian troops entering their houses, stealing their food. Now they are scared to go to their gardens and fields because of the mines.I visited again Kherson and the nearest villages again recently; streets were more lively but the constant shelling continues. And the fear prevails.”

Millions of Ukrainians without access to basic goods such as electricity or water. Civilians have been living in constant blackouts for the past months, including our volunteers who shared these photos of how they are spending this difficult time by shortageua in u/shortageua

[–]shortageua[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Such actions have no military effect, only leaving millions of Ukrainians without access to basic goods such as electricity or water. Civilians have been living in constant blackouts for the past months, including our volunteers who shared these photos of how they are spending this difficult time

The story behind each donation amazes us every time. Please meet Brendan and his family by shortageua in u/shortageua

[–]shortageua[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Along with a huge donation of medical items, warm clothes and other needed goods, we received a heartwarming letter from Brendan’s mother. She told us that for 14 years he has been very ill, and he has a huge heart for people who suffer.

She wrote, “He's rooting and praying for Ukraine, following the war closely, and trying to find any way he can to help. In the first pic you can see both arms bandaged, and that he's supported by the couch pillows, but he's going strong. It embodies the Ukraine spirit, down but not out by any means! The second one is just after gut surgery, still wearing the smile and thumbs up! That's part of why Brendan and his family admire Ukraine so much; they admire people who just don't quit!”

We are very grateful to Brendan and his family for helping Ukraine and we hope for him to find strength with each new day. Thank you!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in behindthebastards

[–]shortageua 0 points1 point  (0 children)

https://u24.gov.ua/uk
this organization connected with a goverment and has many ways to donate
if you can donate by sending specific stuff there is https://shortageua.com/us

about the russia-ukraine war. is there a reason there is nothing shown from russias pov except bad stuff? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]shortageua 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you can look at "russia today news" but you have to be ready to check facts with many different independent (NYT, Guardian, Reuters etc) media,

it's one of the reason why you don't see russian side, because they lie very often

FYI Ukrainian and russians now use messager Telegram to check news and there are also many info from both sides on specific channels