Civilian Experience in War Zone

There you go. That's how it is, son.

Soon some shit's gonna blow up.

Look,

I hope it's not my building.

I sent it, man.

Thanks, bro.

Look,

holy fucking shit.

There.

Let's see if I can catch some shit here.

This goes on all night, brother, all night, all night, all night.

This is no big deal, you know?

The fucked-up thing here is, like,

you don't know if you're gonna die, right? Here, you just don't know, you get it?

At the front, at least you can see the enemy, but here, man, you can't.

Here, I could be sleeping, and then, boom, my building.

Then everyone goes straight to hell. Thanks, Zé Mar.

Destroyed, man.

It caught fire

down there.

Okay, but...

It got everything.

Let's look upstairs, let's look upstairs.

No.

Let's go,

let's go. Run.

Holy fucking shit.

Man,

Luckily, I was on the other side of the bed.

Go, evacuate, evacuate.

It’s on fire.

Evacuate.

Go, go, keep moving forward. Go, go, go, go.

Go, go, go, go.

Hey, everyone, here in Kharkiv.

We’re okay, we’re okay.

Right here in our apartment. This is my apartment right here.

Our apartment.

It just grazed us, thank God, it didn’t cause

very serious collateral damage. It hit some coworkers, nearly all of them

were injured. My leg is hurt,

but I’m okay, thank God. My, my friends are all okay too, thank

God. Unfortunately, Russia is like that, man, Russia is

cowardly.

Look, our apartment is right there.

It just grazed our apart— my apartment was right here where I

was, man.

It hit four cars too, it hit us there and fell,

man. Thank God it fell, if it had hit, wow, a lot of people would’ve died.

And everyone was resting.

It sucks, man.

This is war,

an unjust war.