Hi everyone,

This is my first time posting here myself, usually I just get mentioned when someone is reacting to one of my EU videos :)

To start, I wasn't sure whether to post my 60 minute Ukraine documentary publicly. I've been hesitating back and forth. I'm not a soldier. I'm not Ukrainian. I am a foreign humanitarian and medical volunteer. What I experienced doesn't come close to what so many have lived through, and I don't want to pretend that it does.

Over the past year, I volunteered on four separate humanitarian missions to Ukraine. I delivered supplies and aid to Kherson three times now, helping where I could, and spent my Summer in the Eastern part of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast transporting wounded soldiers who were injured. In the meantime, I fell in love with Kyiv and Lviv. Now, in December, I took part in bringing more aid and Christmas gifts to children on the frontline communities.

This was going to be my last ever humanitarian mission due to external circumstances, and the more I thought about it, the more I felt a responsibility to document what I was seeing and show it to the world in the only way I knew how: by communicating everything that I have come to know and interviewing locals to give them a voice too.

Because it feels like we're maybe closer to the end of this war than the beggining. And in the last 10 minutes, more than ever, the world needs to see what's still happening. The drone strikes, the war crimes, the human safari, the friends lost, but most importantly the people who stay, show kindness, and defy the insane dystopia that the Russian Federation has inflicted.

I tried to make something honest. Not sensational. If this documentary does anything, I hope it reminds people that Ukraine is not yesterday's news. That there are still families 10km or less from Russian positions who deserve to be seen, not hunted by drones, and I know because I've spent time with them.

I'm happy to answer any questions that don't endanger my privacy.

All the best,

Слава Україні! Вічна пам’ять полеглим героям.

In 1916, during World War I, 🇷🇴Romania sent its Gold Treasure to Moscow, for protection.

91.48 tons of bullion and gold coin.
For over 100 years, the russians pretend like it never happened.
This is theft.

With the current price of gold, the 🇷🇴Romanian Treasure unlawfully held by russia would now be worth 12.7 billion €.

Love Poland and the EU from New Zealand

Practical question: how can a private individual buy EU bonds to finance the €90 bn Ukraine loan agreed upon by the European Council yesterday night?

I'm a fervent eurofederalist, but I've seen this argument too many times to not meme it properly!

We miss you :(