evacuation to kyiv did not want to evacuate and the oldest resident of moshchyna, 89-year-old oleksandr ivanoviched here all his life. and as a child, he saw a war more terrible than i thought there was not and will not be. although he was a child, he lived through that war, he told about it, so you should go with us to kyiv, yes, yes, my grandfather did not go , no one was able to force him, and he stayed here with his wife, talking. my son, when he went to the fire in the country, they were not allowed to go to the roadblock , the fire engine was returned, they were returned, and he went in. it was here here here is the roadblock and he came up i went to my grandfather's house, they still hugged like that, no, my son says that our grandfather would, well, he never shows such emotions, he says that he hugged like that, as if it was the feeling that this was the last time, the time that united people during the war with the only source of information about that what was happening around, the only thread that connected people, the only hope to be heard and saved, the only chance to survive in hell

please, the oldest inhabitant of the village , oleksandr ivanovich, also did not survive the occupation by his relatives. this is where my grandfather lay , all of us. we hoped that we would come and talk, that they would stay alive and tell us how they were going through it all, but it didn't work out. but i don't know if it will be possible to live here, they left the books, they probably looked in the books that they wanted something they wanted to throw everything out of the bedside tables, they took it away, they took away the myth, the nimdoscope, why do i need a children’s stethoscope, introduce the laptop, they took it, she was lying on the potato, and i, er, poured sawdust and threw hay on it and so they were lying on the floor, catching cold, it’s terrible, guys what now have i seen, what kind of war terrified, i was born in the war and said i was going to die in the war for 78 years. it's already time to die, but i still want to live, because i have six grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. grandma, we love you. grandma, we call you. we love what is there to love, how,