81 years ago, Ukraine was liberated from Nazi occupation.
Let's honor the memory of those who fought for Ukraine's freedom, bringing the victory closer through their courage.
Today, Ukrainians defend their land and sovereignty again, proving they won't surrender to the enemy🧵

Despite russia's continuous terrorist efforts, life in Kyiv goes on. The local food market continues to work, even after their brutal strikes🇺🇦🧵

Google has updated their satellite images of temporarily occupied Mariupol on #GoogleMaps, revealing the extent of destruction. This is a horrific ‘tour’ from a Mariupol native, showing the places dear and significant to a person, who lost his home to the russian aggression🧵💔

September 30 marks the All-Ukrainian Day of Libraries, a somber reminder of the Ukrainian authors who were killed by russia. They won't write again, but their voices will never be silenced and their legacy will live on🧵

September 29 is the Day of Remembrance for the Victims of Babyn Yar.
On this day in 1941, the occupying Nazi forces began mass executions of civilians in Kyiv.
This horrific tragedy took over 100,000 innocent lives. Never forget. Never again.🕯️🧵

Roman is only 10 years old, yet he has already undergone 36 surgeries after a russian attack. Read his story of recovery and courage.

russian forces shot and killed civilians, including a child’s parents, and abducted a young  girl. russia then continued their assault while holding the child hostage to prevent retaliatory fire. Radio interceptions indicate that these actions were premeditated 👇1/5 2/5

Today is the International Day of Peace. For Ukrainians, peace means schools instead of shelters, life instead of death, and hope instead of fear. While russia destroys, Ukrainians defend their right to a just peace. Stand with them. u24.gov.ua/donate/defend?…

Molly is a young raccoon that became not only a brigade's mascot, but also their honorary sergeant, friend and biggest source of joy🦝

Ukraine’s defenders are known for both their bravery on the battlefield and tenderness for animals. Like Molly🧵

"He felt he needed to be there to help them out. He decided that was his mission."

Patrick Mazerolle from Canada came to Ukraine to defend our country. He gave his life for what he knew was the right cause. This is his story🧵

In the last 3,5 years, many Ukrainians have embraced volunteering as their calling.

Here are some of the examples of how civilians in Ukraine support the military and each other during the war🧵

Today's Ukrainian Cinema Day.
We want to thank everyone who continues creating films despite russian terror and recommend you 7 Ukrainian documentaries about the full-scale invasion that are worth watching📽️🧵 Porcelain War

When russia once again invaded Ukraine in 2022, @ItsBorys, a former journalist who had lived in Ukraine, reported from Donbas, decided to act. What started as a meme turned into @saintjavelin, a global symbol of resistance that has already raised millions in support of Ukraine🧵

Anastasiia Kravchuk became a combat medic while her husband, Yevhenii ‘Khamzat’ Kravchuk, was held in russian captivity. They had no contact for three years. Anastasiia was killed near Pokrovsk, never seeing her husband again💔 1/8 2/8

Yosi accompanied Spanish volunteer Miguel Carmona from his first day in Ukraine. When Miguel was killed on the front, Yosi disappeared. Spanish consular officials, the Ukrainian military, and volunteers worked together to return Miguel's friend home. This is his story🧵👇

August 19 is World Humanitarian Day. On this day, we honor the memory of heroes from around the world who gave their lives helping Ukrainians. Eternal honor and gratitude to all who sacrificed themselves for truth and justice. Rest in peace, heroes. 🧵1/8 2/8

Chris Shaw @SHAWPOSTER is the American artist behind @saintjavelin’s iconic logo — one of the most recognizable symbols of support for Ukraine.
Chris has transformed this image into Saint Sentinel — to fundraise an air defense unit protecting Ukrainians🧵
u24.gov.ua/news/saint-sen…

Ukrainian journalist Eskhakzai Ramina published an interview on her YouTube channel with three teenagers from Crimea, Donetsk and Luhansk, who grew up under temporary russian occupation. When russia occupied their homes in 2014, Ivan (7y.o.) from Luhansk, a girl (7y.o.) from Donetsk and a girl (9y.o.) from Crimea. At 18, Ivan and the 2 girls decided to leave their homes and return to Ukraine. Now, for the first time in many years, they have experienced what it means to live without fear and speak their native language.

Ukrainian soldiers look completely different after returning from russian captivity. Often, their families can barely recognize them. Weight loss, exhaustion, signs of torture, and other inhumane methods of treatment by russia. But despite all the horrors of captivity, they endured and made it back to native land. We keep waiting for the day when all Ukrainians will be home.

1037 years ago, The Kyivan Rus, which modern Ukraine is heir to, adopted Christianity as its state religion in Kyiv. That was 110 years before moscow was founded. For years, russia has been trying to appropriate this episode of our history to justify their invasion of Ukraine🧵

Ukrainians in temporarily occupied territories celebrate Ukrainian Statehood Day🇺🇦
Today, the Yellow Ribbon movement activists are marking this important national holiday, reminding that even under occupation, Ukrainian cities will always remain Ukrainian🧵