Let me see your smile

HEY, I am from NY, MAJOR DAESUNG BIAS, listen to Kpop mostly, some Jrock, love Korea, Japan, dramas and traveling. Talk to me, i don't bite... unless you into that thing... My Url is a mindfuck since my Bias is Daesung...lol.... it just happen this way...:) This description is at least 10yo not changing shit

[aif0s-w]

Fucking russians and their fucking ballistics

[aif0s-w]

Again? Again. This time it’s closer to me, my windows are shaking

[aif0s-w]

Thirteen ballistic missiles in twenty minutes so far, all towards Kyiv

russia is a terrorist state

[aif0s-w]

About twenty missiles now?

Actually twenty one, another one launched while I was typing that

So far there’s a damaged residential building, a shopping mall, some cars

This night is loud as fuck, it’s been a while since I’ve heard explosions this close

[aif0s-w]

After some explosions, Lukianivska metro station in Kyiv was damaged again. A metro station, you know, underground, where people try to hide from the attacks.

It is not a fucking military object, it is a fucking bomb shelter that was already damaged many, many times before.

Also I’ve lost count of missiles by now, the amount is closer to thirty by now, I guess

[aif0s-w]

More missiles, fucking hell

A supermarket and some more residential buildings were damaged

russia must burn

[aif0s-w]

In summary:

- 41 missiles towards Kyiv

- damaged a pedestrian underpass, a supermarket, entrance hall of Lukianivska metro station, multiple residential buildings, dormitories, a shopping mall, some cars

- 15 people injured, one person died

[mariacallous]

[wintersmitth]

Oh so when russia bombs dozens of our warehouses, post logistics centers, tech storages, factories, that's what? Not terrorism?

But no, we are Ukrainians, so our losses aren't worth mentioning. We aren't human enough for that.

[lolavalola]

[hunnybear]

empire state building lovers - july 1, 2026

[rokuenknightofvoid]

Both russian, both not in russia, both silent about genocide what do their country rights now.

Peace lover, my ass.

[wintersmitth]

Either of them, seeing they are not in russia, had all the opportunities to at least do the blandest 'war is bad' and yet. Could've condemned their state and yet.

[wes-mstr]

Yesterday, on 2.07.2026, approximately at 2:20 AM a russian missile exploded right next to my flat.

I woke up with glass shards all around me and a door from another room that collided with mine, almost barricading me inside my bedroom. Every window and door in the apartment was blown out by the explosion. My family's car burned to the crisp. The entrance door of the flat was stuck and people have spent 40 minutes trying to break it open with hammers and axes.

Despite great material damage, miraculously, me and my family wasn't injured. Even my laptop and drawing tablet have somehow survived, despite being left right by the window. And, thankfully, I have another place to go to, where I'll be living full-time from now on.

The only thing I want to tell you guys, remember that Russia is a terrorist state. That night dozens of people have died and even more got injured or lost their every possession. I was lucky to only suffer material losses. Attacks like this one have been happening since 2014 on the east side of Ukraine and for four years now all over the country and will continue. Our UNESCO protected landmarks are being destroyed and whole cities are being wiped out by missiles and drones.

Please, be mindful and avoid supporting russian organisations, and don't spread misinformation about the war. This is very important, because info war is just as much of a real part of the war as physical destruction is. If you have the means to, donate to Ukrainian volunteers. Support those who are dear to you.

But even after that life goes on. I still have to collect all of my paperwork for the graduation and applying for uni. People will be going back to work and meeting with friends.

[folklorespring]

Another awful night in Kyiv

[folklorespring]

Kharkiv Art Museum after russian drone attacked it

[kamogryadeshi]

❗In Dnipro, the House of Organ and Chamber Music was damaged as a result of a Russian attack, — Regional Military Administration.

[folklorespring]

Kyiv Pechersk Lavra after russian attack during the night.

Kyiv Pechersk Lavra is an architectural ensemble of monastic buildings, founded the 11th century and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

[folklorespring]

Mystetskyi Arsenal near Kyiv Pechersk Lavra. Mystetskyi Arsenal is a cultural institution, a museum and art exhibition complex. Every year it hosts Ukraine’s biggest book fair.

[folklorespring]

"Homebound" by Margaryta Winkler, depicting a white stork as he’s witnessing the loss and destruction caused to the natural and urban environments of Ukraine by russia's full-scale invasion.

[5soswfttwtaf]

getting this news in real time was horrifying bc at first we were laughing at them like oh they knew how many soldiers they were gonna lose and came prepared but then Bucha happened, Mariupol happened, and the moment we realised it was for us made my blood run cold

[snovyda]

Same as when their authorities published instructions on how to dig mass graves. We thought it was also due to them preparing for losses, but it was all planned for us. A lot of us did end up in those mass graves, in Kyiv region, in Izium, in Mariupol, but they had plans for do much more...

[wordswithoutaworld]

I’m ashamed that this fact — even though I read those news reports at the time — faded into the background in my mind over time.

But at the same time, you realize how huge the whole SYSTEM of genocide working against us is, that sometimes you can’t even keep in your head all the methods Russians use to get rid of you, to destroy you completely.

Meet the incinerator IN-50.1K — a mobile crematorium designed for the disposal of human remains.

[wordswithoutaworld]

A third Ukrainian athlete has been banned from competing in his helmet — this time, short track speed skater Oleh Handey.

“I have a quote by Lina Kostenko written on my helmet: ‘Where there is heroism, there is no final defeat.’ They banned it. They said it was a political slogan, that it was about war, that it wasn’t allowed. I translated it for them word for word — no, it’s a political slogan. These are simply motivational words for me, for my team, and for my country. Why not? ‘Not allowed, it’s political, it’s propaganda.’”

I’ll say something that might sound controversial, but this whole situation with the 2026 Olympics increasingly reminds me of how Ukrainians were treated during the Soviet Union, when any Ukrainian position was banned and there were always “reasons” given: it discriminates against others, it violates equality, it makes Russians uncomfortable — meaning, ahem, it’s chauvinism, it’s an expression of aggressive Ukrainian nationalism, and so on.

“Oleh’s story repeats the experience of Ukrainian freestyle skier Kateryna Kotsar, whose helmet was banned because of the inscription ‘Be brave like Ukrainian.’”

And while on one side there is pressure from the International Olympic Committee, on the other side additional organizations get involved — institutions where, much like in key Soviet structures, Ukrainians simply are not represented. Yet it isn’t difficult to understand who is represented there, and with what views toward us — and this time it is the International Skating Union (ISU).

“My career right now is okay, but the future… ISU doesn’t really favor us, in my opinion. Because we have no representatives in ISU. I don’t like that we don’t have anyone there at all. So we don’t have support, and they can do whatever they want with us. And I was made to understand that it would be better not to do this for the sake of my future career. No, this wasn’t the IOC — it was specifically the ISU who banned it.”

Ukrainian athletes are currently being treated like dissidents within a hostile system, where any position is seen as a protest. And so we see a similar dissident behavior from Ukrainians like quickly pinned notes with words written on their palms.

So I’m just waiting for the infamous words to be said:

“A Ukrainian has been condemned for Ukrainian bourgeois nationalism.”

[folklorespring]

Vladyslav Heraskevych wearing a helmet with pictures of Ukrainian athletes who were killed by russia.

[wordswithoutaworld]

Since the start of the full-scale invasion, Russian soldiers have killed more than 650 athletes and coaches — not to mention how severely they have also destroyed sports grounds and training facilities for those athletes who are still alive and continue training even during blackouts after Russia’s strikes on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure

Unfortunately, I can’t add more stories due to image limitations

[snovyda]

Kyiv is in complete blackout. Electricity, water supply and heating are down in the entire city.

The metro has also stopped due to the lack of power.

The temperatures in the nearest are forecasted to get as low as -25°Celsius.

I don't know why I even keep reporting these things here. It's like liveblogging my own slow death, to the world that treats it like a TV show they lost interest in.

[kamogryadeshi]

‼️In the Kharkiv region, a passenger train was attacked by three Russian drones, the Regional Military Administration reports.

As a result of the attack, a carriage and an electric locomotive caught fire. There were 291 passengers on board. Three people were killed, two were injured.

Reserve buses have been organized to evacuate passengers and those waiting for the return flight.

UPD: Four people are known to have died, and four more passengers are being searched for, President Zelenskyi said.

[suratan-zir]

Came across this video, and it's a perfect illustration of what life in Ukraine actually looks like. Just because you see people living "normal" lives, going to restaurants or concerts, celebrating holidays, doesn't mean life here is "normal" in the way people elsewhere mean it. Our normal is different.

That's what ground my gears so much in 2022, when world leaders kept saying that russian aggression against Ukraine wouldn't be normalized. Such obvious bullshit. It already was. Anyone with half a brain could see how quickly it was becoming the new normal, and how it would eventually affect what's considered normal worldwide. But I'm not going to get into geopolitics, trump, china, WW3, or any of that. I'm sick of thinking about it.

A couple of days before the New Year, we were walking our dog in the evening when we saw an explosion in the sky - pretty close to us, but not close enough to be dangerous. Probably an enemy missile being intercepted, we figured. We stopped for a second and said something like: "Oh yeah, our country is at war. Today's been so great that we kinda forgot about it for a while - how silly."

It didn't hit our house. No one was hurt. Just a normal evening.

[cosmicretreat]

[wintersmitth]

Somehow it's too complicated for people to understand that it's also regular russians who are killing Ukrainians.