
Bowl of Apples
In autumn, the East still holds on to its warmth so intensely, so you can wear a T-shirt. Trams move slowly down the deserted streets. The wind rustles through empty window frames
Read moreA 100-year-old resident of Druzhkivka—about the beginning of World War II, the Russian shelling during a full-scale war, and the rebuilding of her house
Maria Maksymivna and her daughter Tetyana live in Druzhkivka. In May, Maria celebrated her 100th birthday. She writes about her life in an old notebook, knits, and vividly remembers the events of World War II. A few weeks ago, a Russian shell hit her house and partially destroyed it. The organization “East SOS” helped restore it. We visited Druzhkivka and asked Maria Maksymivna about how the full-scale war began for her, about the Russian shelling, and reconstruction.
We created this material as a member of the "Recovery Window" Network. Learn about the rebuilding of the affected regions of Ukraine on a single recovery.win platform
In autumn, the East still holds on to its warmth so intensely, so you can wear a T-shirt. Trams move slowly down the deserted streets. The wind rustles through empty window frames
Read moreA 100-year-old resident of Druzhkivka—about the beginning of World War II, the Russian shelling during a full-scale war, and the rebuilding of her house
Read moreA resident of Druzhkivka in the Donetsk region—about life after the Russian shelling
Read moreA craftswoman from the village of Yarova in the Donetsk region—about the consequences of Russian shelling and occupation
Read moreHow a family from Novoselivka in the Donetsk region is rebuilding their lives after the de-occupation of the village
Read moreA beekeeper from Novoselivka in the Donetsk region—about the rebuilding of his house
Read more