#kharkiv under attack

[anastasiamaru]

Kharkiv

🎨Famous Ukrainian artist Viktor Kovtun painted Kharkiv during the war .The city was destroyed,as well as the people who are eliminating the consequences of the racist bombings.

[anastasiamaru]

Kharkiv

That was a school in Kharkiv😔

Kharkiv school graduate in her graduation dress on the rubble of her school destroyed by the russian artillery

[anastasiamaru]

Kharkiv

Residents of liberated from the russians Kutuzovka in the Kharkiv region greet Ukrainian servicemen and volunteers, who brought humanitarian aid. The village was occupied for more than two months.

[anastasiamaru]

Kharkiv in this moment 21:52-23:54...

1,5h.ago was an alarm in Kharkiv🚨

Missile attack on dormitory

6 people died;16 injured

This is despicable and cynical crime against humanity

[anastasiamaru]

 Hryhoriy Skovoroda

3 December 1722 – 9 November 1794 was a philosopher of Ukrainian Cossack origin who lived and worked in the russian empire. He was also a poet, teacher and composer of liturgical music. His significant influence on his contemporaries and succeeding generations and his way of life were universally regarded as Socratic, and he was often called a "Socrates." Skovoroda's work contributed to the cultural heritage of both modern-day Ukraine and russia.

The russian invaders shelled  the museum of Hryhoriy Skovoroda in Skovorodynivka in the Kharkiv region, according to the head of the Kharkiv Regional State Administration Oleh Synegubov.

The missile hit the roof of the building, it was actually destroyed. One person was injured. The most valuable exhibits of the collection were saved, they were moved to a safe place in advance.

Skovoroda lived in the museum building his last years and was buried nearby.

And in the next photos the museum on fire

[thoughtlessarse]

Locals 'switch to speaking Ukrainian' amid terror of Russian bombing

"Those people who never wanted to this week began to switch to the Ukrainian language just to distinguish themselves from the occupants."

Konstantin Zadorozhny, 50, teaches at the university in Kharkiv, a city that has been under heavy bombardment since the start of the war in Ukraine on 24 February. _

Here he tells Euronews about the damage inflicted on the city, the psychological trauma of living under attack and how some in this Russian-speaking area are switching to Ukrainian to differentiate them from those bombing Kharkiv.

"At 5 am on 24 February we woke to explosions. The first one or two days it was mostly rumbling because they were hitting military objects first. And then very big problems started, Russian troops tried to take the city by storm.

"In Ukraine, a lot of people went into territorial defence. These are actually armed residents. Many of them have some experience -- although by no means all of them -- having also served in the conflict in Donbas (eastern Ukraine) that has been going on for eight years. But still, most of them are ordinary people with no combat experience.

"I do not go far, because my health condition is not very good after my heart attack.

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