UA: THE DAY THAT WE SURVIVED

Today we have audios from residents of Kremenchuk, Lysychansk and Podilsk in Odesa region. We asked people there how their life (or life war balance) is today. What is it like to continue living, despite the constant danger and pain?

You can support Podcast UA: The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

This episode is about Repair Together. A Volunteer Initiative that unites young people who go to the villages that have suffered from the fighting and restore them. There have been several trips like that to the Chernihiv region.

Dubbing in English was read by: Tom Cox, Nadia Mykhalevych, Petro Trots, Nadiia Hulchuk.

You can support Podcast UA: The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Civilian planes have not flown in Ukraine since February 24. Now Ukrainians have to spend tens of hours on trains or buses to go abroad, but not for traveling or leisure.

Today's episode is about Ukrainians who met a full-scale war abroad. Some hurried back, and some decided to stay and help from there

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

In this episode, we talk about women who have fled their homes to relatively safe cities. In order to keep fit and communicate, they come together and support each other.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

The Pulitzer prizes have honoured the journalists of Ukraine.

Ukrainian journalists often have to work in extremely difficult circumstances. Some of them are working under fire, and some have been forced to leave their occupied cities. In more than two months, Russian invaders have killed more than 20 Ukrainian and foreign journalists. We have recorded for you three Ukrainian journalists who continued to do their job boldly and professionally during the war.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

10 million hryvnias in 3.5 hours have been raised by showman and philanthropist Serhiy Prytulа for a bayraktar drone.  Stefania from the precarpathian region has sheltered 25 people from Kharkiv, Kyiv and Kryvyi Rih in her house. Social networks are spreading jokes that there is still no nuclear warhead in Ukraine just because nobody has asked volunteers for it yet.

Today's episode, as you might have found out, is dedicated to Ukrainian volunteers.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Many companies are located in the active combat zone and were forced to either evacuate to safe regions or stop operations. Nevertheless, Ukrainian business continues to work wherever possible, pay taxes and provide the country with resources needed to continue its defense in wartime.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

In these difficult times, millions of ukrainians were forced to flee their homes. We have already talked about those who went abroad, about those saving animals in zoos and eco-parks, and today we are talking about pets. These are our friends, whom we bought and packed in carry-ons, boxes, jars, and cars. For some of them, this was the first trip in their lives. But some people, fleeing the shelling, left their pets on the street. That is such a terrible truth because this is a real war.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

For the last couple of days, we have been shocked by what happened in Bucha. Bucha, Irpin, Hostomel, Motyzhyn and other towns and cities where Russian soldiers stayed have been destroyed and robbed. Should we remind how those cities were happy, self-sufficient and peaceful until the 24th of February?

But the war continues and many other cities continue to suffer from the russians. In this episode, Oksana from Mariupol and Sasha from Kyiv are talking about their life, hometowns and emotions.

You can support Podcast UA:The day that we survived here: https://www.patreon.com/UAThedaythatwesurvived

Ukrainian audio journalists have come together to feature what is really happening in Ukraine by sharing only verified information and real stories of people.

In this episode the podcast host Kateryna Lytvynchova is talking about her hometown Mariupol.

The city is located on the coast of the Azov Sea, in the south-eastern area of Ukraine, in Donetsk Oblast. It is a major port,an industrial center of the country, and, most importantly, my home.

Mariupol received a status of a hero-city on the 6th of March 2022. This rank manifests acts of heroism and resilience of the city’s inhabitants during fighting Russia's armed aggression against Ukraine.