On Christmas Eve we went to a frontline medical stabilization point taking in soldiers from the Donetsk direction. Neither us nor the medics felt like we had a right to take a break for the holidays.
Thank you for sharing and doing what you do Tim. It’s tragic that we have basically pushed this war to the background as more profitable wars can get people’s attention. It makes me wonder about other conflicts that have gone on for decades and we just don’t bother helping or understanding what it does to the forgotten people.
Thank you Tim and Anastasiia for your reporting. It is a real shame that people in West are so decadent and whiny while people in Ukraine are fighting for their survival.
So much gratefulness for keeping this in front of us. We must not forget, or allow the events of the rest of the world to muddy up the waters, so to speak. Great reporting... prayers for the wounded and their families... and those amazing medical people.
Thank you for your continues coverage of this war. I am appalled by the recent election and the end of our democracy. We have indeed become a rich, ugly,. morally bankrupt America. Your courage in continuing coverage is wonderful. I will continue to support you as much as I can. Can you include a link in your stories to donate to the MOAS?
I pray that MOAS can receive the necessary funding to continue to operate in 2025. Saving 700 lives per week is astonishing. Their work cannot be measured. Thanks Tim and Nastia for showing us what the medics and doctors go through each and every night in this war. Even Christmas Eve. God bless everyone you encountered.
Thank you so very much for this piece. I think all or most are feeling the financial pinch of dwindling donations critical to medical support. The doctors and paramedics, in my estimation, are the bravest of all. People who’ve not seen the scope and severity of the injuries Ukrainian medical staff deal with continuously can’t imagine the grind. I marvel at their skills, commitment and compassion. I’ve even had some check on me in the midst of schedules so busy they can barely stop for breaks. I can’t say enough about the good they do and my admiration and respect for them. So thank you for telling their story and my thanks to them for the lives of both my brothers and their support and encouragement to all of us!
Thanks to the team for the story. We can do our bit donating I think via this link https://www.moas.eu/donate. It's not ring fenced for Ukraine I think, but as said by others Ukraine is not the only forgotten war or crisis.
I pray that MOAS can receive the necessary funding to continue to operate in 2025. Saving 700 lives per week is astonishing. Their work cannot be measured. Thanks Tim and Nastia for showing us what the medics and doctors go through each and every night in this war. Even Christmas Eve. God bless everyone you encountered.
Thank you for sharing and doing what you do Tim. It’s tragic that we have basically pushed this war to the background as more profitable wars can get people’s attention. It makes me wonder about other conflicts that have gone on for decades and we just don’t bother helping or understanding what it does to the forgotten people.
Thank you Tim and Anastasiia for your reporting. It is a real shame that people in West are so decadent and whiny while people in Ukraine are fighting for their survival.
So much gratefulness for keeping this in front of us. We must not forget, or allow the events of the rest of the world to muddy up the waters, so to speak. Great reporting... prayers for the wounded and their families... and those amazing medical people.
Thank you for your continues coverage of this war. I am appalled by the recent election and the end of our democracy. We have indeed become a rich, ugly,. morally bankrupt America. Your courage in continuing coverage is wonderful. I will continue to support you as much as I can. Can you include a link in your stories to donate to the MOAS?
Hey there, MOAS can be found here: https://www.moas.eu/
I pray that MOAS can receive the necessary funding to continue to operate in 2025. Saving 700 lives per week is astonishing. Their work cannot be measured. Thanks Tim and Nastia for showing us what the medics and doctors go through each and every night in this war. Even Christmas Eve. God bless everyone you encountered.
Thank you for this report, which I'll share with family members who keep interest in real war a shorter time than they do a war-themed video game.
Thank you Tim and Nastya for going the extra mile to report on the vital work of these medics. I really hope they find the funding to continue…
Tim and Anastasia,
Thank you so very much for this piece. I think all or most are feeling the financial pinch of dwindling donations critical to medical support. The doctors and paramedics, in my estimation, are the bravest of all. People who’ve not seen the scope and severity of the injuries Ukrainian medical staff deal with continuously can’t imagine the grind. I marvel at their skills, commitment and compassion. I’ve even had some check on me in the midst of schedules so busy they can barely stop for breaks. I can’t say enough about the good they do and my admiration and respect for them. So thank you for telling their story and my thanks to them for the lives of both my brothers and their support and encouragement to all of us!
Thanks to the team for the story. We can do our bit donating I think via this link https://www.moas.eu/donate. It's not ring fenced for Ukraine I think, but as said by others Ukraine is not the only forgotten war or crisis.
What an amazing report. The war is ongoing and I value the in-person account. Please stay safe !
Wonderful article. Ukraine is in my heart.
Thank you both. What a sad and tragic Christmas. I hope that badly wounded soldier makes it.
I pray that MOAS can receive the necessary funding to continue to operate in 2025. Saving 700 lives per week is astonishing. Their work cannot be measured. Thanks Tim and Nastia for showing us what the medics and doctors go through each and every night in this war. Even Christmas Eve. God bless everyone you encountered.
Thank you for sharing these vital stories.