The Ukrainian defender noted that if there were no civilians in the front-line regions, it would be easier for the Armed Forces of Ukraine to work.
Musician, poet, activist of the environmental movement Pavel Vyshebaba, who is now fighting in the ranks of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, dispelled the myth that residents of the frontline regions of the Donetsk region support the Putin regime. He said this in an interview with journalist Ales Batsman on YouTube.
According to him, residents tried to give him money, even though he was in military uniform.
“I already have friends here, I also met people who like my poetry. I only met people with a pro-Ukrainian position here … When we first came here and looked for where we could get water or some food, the shops were still closed, and we saw someone handing out food from a car. They went up there, the villagers were standing, everyone could see that we were in uniform. Literally since then, in March. And the grandmother. Alone began to put 500 UAH in our pocket: “Guys, buy something for yourself.” I said: “The war continues, do not know if you will receive that pension, this is a front line, a front-line village. . We receive financial security, we don’t need it,” he shared.
At the same time, Pavel added that this is not an isolated case, a similar situation is repeated after a while.
“My immediate brother’s grandfather also tried to push a thousand hryvnias, to thank the protection. People 70+ do this, who may have the last money,” said the musician.
In addition to adults, defenders of Ukraine are also supported by children. They often carry patriotic stripes.
Earlier it was reported that Pavel Vyshebaba wrote a poem about the struggle of our people for freedom in the war with Russia.
Daniel Salem was wounded in the front
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Source: korrespondent
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.