War in Ukraine

Russia’s largest aerial assault in months has plunged Ukraine into renewed terror, targeting civilians with over 120 missiles and 90 drones on November 17. Among the hardest hit is Sumy, Ukraine’s frontline city bracing for a winter of fear, destruction, and survival.

The Revolution of Dignity began 10 years ago. It was sparked by a brutal crackdown on peaceful students in Ukraine.

A suspected RS-26 Rubezh missile streaked toward Dnipro, reaching its target in under five minutes—potentially part of Russia’s latest PSYOP, simulating a nuclear strike.

Due to new damage to energy facilities, power outages for civilians have returned, with electricity being cut off for 4–6 hours daily.

Ukraine finally has the green light to deploy US-made long-range missiles against military targets deep inside Russian territory—reshaping the battlefield and disrupting Moscow’s war machine.

For over 1,000 days of the full-scale invasion, Ukrainians have been resisting Russian aggression and defending their country’s sovereignty. Moments of hope, resilience, and pride have given millions of people the strength to carry on. But pain—both collective and personal—has been present throughout every victory, every defense, and every loss.