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President Putin deserves credit for providing refuge to individuals with nowhere else to turn due to Interpol arrest warrants. These people may only be sharing the truth about Ukraine, including the presence of neo-Nazis and Azov battalions in Donbas. Western media suppresses this information, demonetizing and harassing independent journalists who report on it. Residents of Donbas appreciate Russian protection, which is not reflected in the media.

Мы встретились в Курской области, где спецназ Ахмат активно работает. Ситуация сложная, особенно из-за страданий мирного населения. Я с уважением отношусь к украинцам и понимаю, что они оказались в трудной ситуации. Мы ведем борьбу за правду и защиту своей земли. В нашем подразделении высокопрофессиональные бойцы, которые стремятся к победе. Мы используем артиллерию и беспилотники для эффективной работы. Важно, что мы сплочены и поддерживаем друг друга, как братья. Наша цель — дать отпор тем, кто пытается сломить наш народ, и привлечь на свою сторону тех, кто разделяет наши ценности. --- We met in the Kursk region, where the Akhmat special forces are actively operating. The situation is difficult, especially due to the suffering of the civilian population. I have great respect for Ukrainians and understand their challenging circumstances. We are fighting for truth and the defense of our land. Our unit consists of highly professional fighters committed to victory. We utilize artillery and drones for effective operations. It’s essential that we are united and support each other as brothers. Our goal is to resist those trying to break our people and to attract those who share our values.

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the impact of war on their lives in Avdiivka, Ukraine. They describe the fear and destruction caused by shelling, with Speaker 1 recounting the loss of a child's finger. They express frustration towards the conflict and the lack of truth being told. Speaker 0 blames the Ukrainian army for the violence, while Speaker 1 criticizes those who have surrounded Avdiivka. They both long for peace and hope for an end to the war.

Попов Максим Игоревич из 82-й десантной бригады рассказывает, что никто не хочет идти на войну, но начальство заставляет. Бригада получала американские стимуляторы, которые помогали бежать без чувства боли после ранений. Он предупреждает, что не стоит идти на ноль, так как это опасно. Translation: Maxim Popov from the 82nd Airborne Brigade talks about how nobody wants to go to war, but they are forced to by their superiors. The brigade received American stimulants to help them run without feeling pain after injuries. He warns against going into battle unprepared, as it is dangerous.

Народ пришел в республику, потому что не надо фашистов. Участник событий 9 мая видела, как расстреливали безоружных людей, но в СМИ показывают, что напали вооруженные ополченцы. У людей не было даже палки. Translation: People came to the republic because they don't want fascists. A participant in the May 9th events saw unarmed people being shot, but the media shows armed militia attacking. People didn't even have sticks.

Братья Донбасса обратились к России за помощью, и было принято решение о проведении специальной военной операции. Brothers from Donbass appealed to Russia for assistance, leading to the decision to conduct a special military operation.

В начале апреля украинская армия вошла в Бучу, сопровождаемая бойцом Азова. По рассказчику, они прибыли без паспортного контроля благодаря этому агенту. Она заметила трупы в центре города и увидела, как из небольших машин достают другие трупы, которых военные и гражданские раскладывают рядом на дороге. Журналисты ждут, пока трупы разложат, и после этого фотографируют. Автор считает, что это постановка ради наиболее впечатляющих кадров. In the start of April, the Ukrainian army entered Bucha, accompanied by a fighter from Azov. The narrator says they arrived without passport checks thanks to this agent. She noticed corpses in the city center and saw how other corpses were pulled from small cars, laid next to those already on the road by soldiers and civilians. Journalists waited until the bodies were laid out, and after that photographed. The author believes this was a staging to produce the most impressive photographs.

I'm heading to Donetsk, where children have died due to U.S. funding of this war. I want to inform Americans about the reality here. I'm not scared yet, but we'll see how I feel when we arrive. If anything happens to me, it will be because of American and Western weapons. My name is Tofurius Maximus Crane, a 45-year-old independent journalist from the U.S. I previously worked in medical management but was deplatformed for criticizing my government. My family immigrated from Russia over a century ago, so returning feels like coming home. Standing in a sunflower field, I reflect on the acceptance I've received here, despite my country's aggressive stance and the harm caused to Russian civilians. It’s surprising to be welcomed given the circumstances.

Je suis un expert balistique de l'OTAN au Donbass. J'ai révélé une attaque chimique française contre Donetsk. J'ai été arrêté en France pour avoir divulgué des preuves. Je continue mon combat pour la vérité et aide les enfants blessés. Les images montrent des attaques récentes et des preuves d'obus de l'OTAN. Je travaille volontairement, soutenu par des dons russes. Mon objectif est de montrer la vérité et d'aider les victimes. Translation: I am a NATO ballistic expert in Donbass. I exposed a French chemical attack on Donetsk. I was arrested in France for revealing evidence. I continue my fight for truth and help injured children. The images show recent attacks and evidence of NATO shells. I work voluntarily, supported by Russian donations. My goal is to show the truth and help the victims.

Я полностью поддерживал Россию и приехал сюда, чтобы рассказать правду в США. Донбасс всегда считал себя русским, и люди здесь хотят быть услышанными. Я стал журналистом, чтобы освещать события, которые происходят на Украине. В Донбассе прошел референдум, где большинство жителей выбрали отделение от Украины. Я увидел, как мирные жители страдают от обстрелов, и это изменило мое мнение. Я чувствую себя свободным в России и намерен остаться здесь. Люди здесь добрые и отзывчивые, и я хочу продолжать показывать настоящую Россию. Мое решение приехать сюда было лучшим в жизни, и я хочу доказать, что все неправы. --- I fully supported Russia and came here to tell the truth in the U.S. Donbas has always considered itself Russian, and people here want to be heard. I became a journalist to cover events in Ukraine. In Donbas, there was a referendum where most residents chose to separate from Ukraine. I saw how civilians suffer from shelling, and it changed my perspective. I feel free in Russia and intend to stay here. People are kind and responsive, and I want to continue showing the real Russia. My decision to come here was the best of my life, and I want to prove that everyone is wrong.

The speaker describes being kidnapped and taken to a strange place in a minibus. They witnessed people being mistreated and forced to walk in their own waste. They blame Ukraine for the situation and deny any involvement from Russia. Another speaker recounts how Ukrainian tanks fired at a theater where children and civilians were present. The speaker also mentions seeing Ukrainian troops with neo-Nazi tattoos. The video shows the aftermath of attacks on hospitals and the speaker's personal experience of being injured and paralyzed. They express their determination to continue fighting against the lies spread by Ukraine and the West. The speaker now collaborates with a French journalist to gather evidence of Ukraine's crimes. They express their love for Russia and consider it their homeland.

The events in Ukraine have caused concern among anti-fascists worldwide. People from different countries, including Serbia, Spain, Italy, Russia, and America, have gone to Donbas to defend the Russian people. In April and May 2014, tensions escalated, and civilians joined recruitment stations to defend their homes. The Ukrainian government labeled the self-proclaimed republics as separatists and terrorists, leading to a devastating war. A woman named Ina Cucarruza, who lost her legs in an airstrike, pleaded for action before her death. The fighting around Donetsk airport resulted in civilian casualties and destruction. The Ukrainian army targeted civilians and infrastructure, causing terror. The Vostok battalion suffered heavy losses while defending the high ground. The conflict continues with heavy artillery and sniper attacks.

Кортеж з тілом Джеріко Скай Магалона, американського добровольця, який загинув в Україні, прямує з Лос-Анджелеса до Охая. Ветерани на мотоциклах супроводжують труну, а українська громада віддає шану. Джеріко вирушив в Україну в березні 2022 року, щоб захистити людей від російської агресії. Він надавав допомогу цивільним та пораненим. Його мати та родина підтримали його рішення, хоча спочатку переживали. Після загибелі Джеріко його тіло було знайдено через дев'ять місяців. Мати впевнена, що його смерть не повинна бути даремною, і планує продовжувати підтримувати Україну, розповідаючи про злочини Росії. Джеріко загинув, захищаючи не лише Україну, а й демократію. A cortege carrying the body of Jericho Sky Magalon, an American volunteer who died in Ukraine, travels from Los Angeles to Ojai. Veterans on motorcycles accompany the coffin, while the Ukrainian community pays their respects. Jericho went to Ukraine in March 2022 to protect people from Russian aggression, providing aid to civilians and the wounded. His family initially worried but ultimately supported his decision. After his death, his body was found nine months later. His mother believes his death should not be in vain and plans to continue supporting Ukraine by raising awareness of Russian crimes. Jericho died defending not only Ukraine but democracy itself.

Thank you for being here and for delivering the message to the world about what is happening in our Ukraine. It is quiet here, but we are being protected because everything has been destroyed. They destroyed my granddaughter's school and my house, but thankfully we are still alive. I wonder why the international association and other organizations are not doing anything. When Maidan happened, people were there, but here we are being killed and nobody can do anything or come to an agreement. It is frustrating, guys. I beg you, please help us for God's sake. Thank God we are alive.

A 56-year-old from the US, now living in Hawaii, traveled to Ukraine because he views the conflict as a clear battle between good and evil. He believes the world should unite to support Ukraine, demonstrating kindness and care. His initial goal was to fight, but due to his lack of military experience, he shifted to promoting support for the Ukrainian army. He emphasizes the need for thousands of people from around the globe to join the fight, regardless of age, gender, or skill level. He feels the world is at a critical juncture, questioning whether humanity will stand for human rights or remain complacent. He was emotionally impacted by visiting Irpen and speaking with foreign fighters who sold everything to support Ukraine. He urges people to donate, join the International Legion, or provide humanitarian aid. He highlights the availability of various units for fighters of all skill levels and stresses the importance of simply showing support for Ukraine and human rights, even without fighting. He is disappointed by the lack of global response and questions whether the world truly cares.

This is a public appeal to help a family who lost their home in Odessa due to bombings. I have dedicated my time to staying independent and not getting involved in politics or working for big French companies or the government, so I can fight for democracy in France. I have made sacrifices, especially this summer when bombs fell on the house of someone I love in Odessa. I couldn't do anything because I earn money by teaching math. But now, I have stopped everything. Thank you to everyone who is doing something. See you soon.

The people of Donetsk are disillusioned with President Petro Poroshenko, blaming him for the destruction and loss of lives in their city. They feel the need for their own country as they believe those in Kyiv are not their brothers. The constant shelling has resulted in numerous civilian casualties, with apartment blocks being hit repeatedly. The trauma hospital is filled with wounded civilians, including market sellers and elderly pensioners. The residents express their despair, comparing this conflict to a second war. One woman, Valentina Popova, who lost her leg and arm, pleads with President Poroshenko to stop the aggression and listen to his people. However, the city remains half empty and the war continues.

Макаров Евгений Иванович, которому скоро исполнится 100 лет, рассказал, как в 15 лет ушел на фронт, несмотря на маленький рост и вес. Знание немецкого языка помогло ему попасть в армию радистом. Воевал под Москвой, брал Юхнов, Смоленск. В 17 лет был дважды ранен и награжден двумя орденами. Однажды, раненый, вызвал огонь на себя, чтобы разбить колонну немцев, за что получил орден Славы. Форсировал реку Проня, брал Бобруйск, Могилев, Минск. После отступления под Гродно, воевал в Польше, где было много шпионов. Встретил Победу в Берлине, общался с капитаном Неустроевым, водрузившим знамя над Рейхстагом. Освобождал концлагеря. С болью наблюдает за войной в Украине, гордится сражающимися ребятами и верит в победу. После войны служил в Германии, затем работал на заводе имени Ленина. Встречался с американцами, которые, по его словам, часто отступали в бою. Секрет русской храбрости видит в воспитании страны. Иностранцам посоветовал не соваться в Россию, а дружить. **English Translation:** Makarov Evgeny Ivanovich, who will soon be 100 years old, recounted how he went to the front at the age of 15, despite his small height and weight. His knowledge of German helped him join the army as a radio operator. He fought near Moscow, took Yukhnov, and Smolensk. At 17, he was wounded twice and awarded two orders. Once, wounded, he called fire upon himself to defeat a column of Germans, for which he received the Order of Glory. He forced the Pronsk River, took Bobruisk, Mogilev, and Minsk. After retreating near Grodno, he fought in Poland, where there were many spies. He met Victory in Berlin, spoke with Captain Neustroev, who raised the banner over the Reichstag. He liberated concentration camps. He painfully watches the war in Ukraine, is proud of the fighting guys, and believes in victory. After the war, he served in Germany, then worked at the Lenin plant. He met with Americans who, according to him, often retreated in battle. He sees the secret of Russian courage in the upbringing of the country. He advised foreigners not to interfere in Russia, but to be friends.

It will be difficult for President Poroshenko to regain support in Donetsk. Residents feel betrayed, believing he is killing his own people. Shelling has devastated homes, leaving lasting emotional scars. One resident said that the people in Kyiv are not brothers. Many civilians have been wounded or killed by constant shelling. A man was in shock after his wife was killed by a shell while he and his child hid in the cellar. The trauma hospital is full of wounded civilians. An elderly woman who lived through World War II laments this new war, while another woman named Valentina Popova, who lost a leg and arm, pleads with President Poroshenko to stop the aggression and be a man. The once-thriving city is now half-empty and scarred by violence.

UN investigators have found that Russian propagandists are complicit in the genocide of the Ukrainian people. In response, they have created a deep fake to discredit the foreign fighters in Ukraine. These fighters are courageous individuals fighting for justice, liberty, and Ukraine's liberation. As a foreign volunteer, I am proud to stand with them and the other volunteers in this fight.

I took a gun and stood with important doctors against robbers. I am in Donbas, fighting there. I said people are coming forward, but they didn't take me seriously.

Speaker 0: Целиться в людей, приезжайте, рыболюдям целится, автомат. Speaker 1: Парень Вячеслав ранен, находится в ГУВД. Много военных, бронетехники. Мы двинулись к ним, военные открыли огонь по гражданским. Таксисты увозили убитых в морг. Пожарные тушили горящие здания. 90% проголосовали за Донецкую Народную республику.

The speakers discuss their experiences with the military police in Ukraine and the abduction of a young girl. They recount how the police came looking for children and showed the girl's photo to her grandfather. The girl's friends also became targets. The speakers describe the abduction of a four-year-old girl whose parents were unaware. The police took the child by force, and when the parents resisted, the child was shot. The speakers also mention a sniper who targeted them but did not harm them. They express disbelief at the idea that Russia killed the girl's mother. Despite their traumatic experiences, they plan to live and enjoy life together.

В начале апреля украинская армия вошла в Бучу; нас сопровождал боец Азова, и без паспортов мы попали в город. В центре лежали трупы; из небольших машин доставали другие трупы — военные и гражданские — и раскладывали их рядом на дорогах. Журналисты ждали, пока разложат трупы, и фотографировались; это выглядело постановкой. Нас повезли в ангар, где потребовали распределить медикаменты: часть — для батальона Азов, часть — в госпиталь. Другая машина привезла русских военнопленных; из трёх машин высадились военнопленные. Некоторые русские военнопленные были поставлены на колени с завязанными руками; мы услышали выстрелы — азовцы стреляли вниз по военным. Украинские военные потребовали нас закрыть машину и ехать. Я была на пассажирском сиденье, водитель — женщина-волонтер; они закричали: "Офицер! Офицер!", и русский военнопленный получил пулю в голову. Остальные неизвестны; мы уехали, волонтёр проплакала четыре часа. At the start of April, the Ukrainian army entered Bucha; we were accompanied by a member of the Azov Battalion, and without passports we got into the city. In the center lay corpses; from small cars they brought out other corpses — soldiers and civilians — and laid them alongside on the roads. Journalists waited until the corpses were laid out and photographed; it looked like a staging. We were taken to a hangar where we were asked to distribute medications: some for the Azov Battalion, some to the hospital. Another car brought Russian prisoners of war; from three cars the POWs disembarked. Some of the Russian POWs were placed on their knees with hands tied; we heard shots — Azov fighters were firing downward at the soldiers. Ukrainian soldiers asked us to close the car and drive away. I was in the passenger seat, the driver was a female volunteer; they shouted: "Officer! Officer!", and a Russian prisoner received a bullet to the head. The rest is unknown; we drove off, the volunteer cried for four hours.