The face of war

There are faces in war.

These are the faces of civilians who lived, worked and made plans for the future.

These are the faces of people who stay at home, hiding in basements and bomb shelters. People who left their homes for safety. People who returned from abroad to defend Ukraine.

These are the faces of children born during the war, who sit in basements and bomb shelters, who saw death at the age of 4, 8 or 12, who grew up by more than one year during the 20 days of the war.

These are the faces of women and men who protect and defend their families and their land, their homeland.

These are the faces of rescuers who daily dismantle the rubble of destroyed buildings, rescue people, help them evacuate.

These are the faces of volunteers who help everyone who needs it.

These are the faces of people who have lost their homes. People whose relatives were taken away by the war.

These are the faces of people who, despite the war and the shelling, get married and continue to work.

There are faces in war. These are our faces.