Vitaliy
@sagitarius
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Ukrainian journalist Viktoriia Roshchyna was tortured to death in russian captivity. She was taken while reporting on the living conditions of Ukrainians under occupation and investigating the thousands of Ukrainian civilians illegally held by russia. She was held captive until her death.
After months, russians finally returned her body, missing several internal organs. A medical examination revealed signs of torture, burns from electric shocks, and the absence of her eyeballs, part of her trachea, and her brain, which had been removed to conceal evidence of strangulation.
The Viktoriia Project launched shortly after Roshchyna’s death: 45 reporters from both Ukrainian and foreign media outlets—including The Guardian, The Washington Post, Le Monde, Die Zeit, Der Spiegel, France 24, Der Standard, and others joined forces, led by the nonprofit Forbidden Stories, to investigate her death in russian captivity and complete her reporting.
Please watch: https://youtu.be/mRaiOvKH_e8 3 replies
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There’s a lot I want to share about our aid deliveries, but while I’m still gathering my thoughts, I just want to say thank you to @vitalik.eth, the /degen community, and @endaoment donors ⛑️
Because of your support for @crystalhearts, we are able to work on the ground in both Kharkiv and Donetsk regions, delivering much-needed supplies 🇺🇦
The conditions in the pre-frontline areas were as bad as I expected, maybe even worse. The reality of unjammable fiber-optic FPV drones sets in once you’re there, and it becomes painfully clear why so many aid workers and medics are wounded or killed every week, and why getting into certain towns these days is so hard without being hit. At this point, the only way we can get supplies in is with the army’s help.
This war has changed so much, even in just the past few months… and now I have even more clarity on what’s actually necessary and what can really help both medics and defenders 🫂 28 replies
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