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« on: September 09, 2023, 06:53:28 am »
ItOn the morning of a sunny Easter Sunday in kyiv, the first warm day in weeks, two middle-aged men sort through their belongings in a secluded spot in Solomensky Park. Oleh and Misha are homeless and have been living in a shelter in this park for a week. They moved here together after the metro reopened at kyiv's central train station, where they had been living. Misha, who comes from the western region of Transcarpathia, once helped install the park's central fountain, which is why she knew what is now her new temporary home.
Oleh, 58 years old and originally from the Phone Number List region, is a maintenance worker currently without work or a place to live. The Russian invasion found him in Stoyanka, a town near the E40 highway, which leaves the city to the west. He and 16 other people lived in a “religious rehabilitation center,” where homeless people worked in exchange for shelter and three meals a day. «He was lying on a sofa; it was around noon.
A missile hit our building and a piece of wall fell on my legs. Some men helped me get out, and I did it quickly with just a pinched nerve in my knee," he said. After the missile attack, Oleh and other survivors hid in a nearby church. His passports and other documents, kept in the center's safe, were probably burned in the explosion, he said. The next day, men with blue armbands – most likely a local defense unit or volunteers of some kind – took them to another village. From there they headed to Boyarka, a town southwest of kyiv, and then took a train to the capital.
Oleh, 58 years old and originally from the Phone Number List region, is a maintenance worker currently without work or a place to live. The Russian invasion found him in Stoyanka, a town near the E40 highway, which leaves the city to the west. He and 16 other people lived in a “religious rehabilitation center,” where homeless people worked in exchange for shelter and three meals a day. «He was lying on a sofa; it was around noon.
A missile hit our building and a piece of wall fell on my legs. Some men helped me get out, and I did it quickly with just a pinched nerve in my knee," he said. After the missile attack, Oleh and other survivors hid in a nearby church. His passports and other documents, kept in the center's safe, were probably burned in the explosion, he said. The next day, men with blue armbands – most likely a local defense unit or volunteers of some kind – took them to another village. From there they headed to Boyarka, a town southwest of kyiv, and then took a train to the capital.
