Volodymyr Zelenskyy

And she was, she managed, what was it called then? I don't know. They don't have them anymore. It was a childcare facility, an orphanage, so to speak. A place where orphans lived. children who don't have parents, children of war.

And she managed this childcare facility with difficult children, as they used to call them, difficult children who went through the war, who saw their parents killed, and this is how they met. Because these difficult children, they, well, sometimes behave differently. They could steal something, do something bad. There were many, many children in the orphanage.

And she managed this childcare facility with difficult children, as they used to call them, difficult children who went through the war, who saw their parents killed, and this is how they met. Because these difficult children, they, well, sometimes behave differently. They could steal something, do something bad. There were many, many children in the orphanage.

And she managed this childcare facility with difficult children, as they used to call them, difficult children who went through the war, who saw their parents killed, and this is how they met. Because these difficult children, they, well, sometimes behave differently. They could steal something, do something bad. There were many, many children in the orphanage.

Yes, that's how she met my grandfather. And I loved him very much. And I think that my grandfather... frankly, would never have believed that this war is possible. He would never have believed it because he worked in the police after the war. He was a colonel. He worked in criminal investigation all his life. So he fought with bandits all his life after the Second World War. But also,

Yes, that's how she met my grandfather. And I loved him very much. And I think that my grandfather... frankly, would never have believed that this war is possible. He would never have believed it because he worked in the police after the war. He was a colonel. He worked in criminal investigation all his life. So he fought with bandits all his life after the Second World War. But also,

Yes, that's how she met my grandfather. And I loved him very much. And I think that my grandfather... frankly, would never have believed that this war is possible. He would never have believed it because he worked in the police after the war. He was a colonel. He worked in criminal investigation all his life. So he fought with bandits all his life after the Second World War. But also,

I believe he fought for justice all his life, and we all lived in one apartment. And even after his death, I lived with both of my grandmothers and my parents, two grandmothers, who both lost their husbands. Both of them died. Well, it was an ordinary family, an ordinary family that lived like everyone lived back then in the Soviet Union and even after the Soviets in the 90s.

I believe he fought for justice all his life, and we all lived in one apartment. And even after his death, I lived with both of my grandmothers and my parents, two grandmothers, who both lost their husbands. Both of them died. Well, it was an ordinary family, an ordinary family that lived like everyone lived back then in the Soviet Union and even after the Soviets in the 90s.

I believe he fought for justice all his life, and we all lived in one apartment. And even after his death, I lived with both of my grandmothers and my parents, two grandmothers, who both lost their husbands. Both of them died. Well, it was an ordinary family, an ordinary family that lived like everyone lived back then in the Soviet Union and even after the Soviets in the 90s.

We lived in one apartment all together. What else is there to say? But I think the most important thing was values, respect. They gave me an education. My parents gave me an education. No one left me money or apartments. So I didn't inherit anything material. But I believe that our real inheritance is here in our minds and in our hearts.

We lived in one apartment all together. What else is there to say? But I think the most important thing was values, respect. They gave me an education. My parents gave me an education. No one left me money or apartments. So I didn't inherit anything material. But I believe that our real inheritance is here in our minds and in our hearts.

We lived in one apartment all together. What else is there to say? But I think the most important thing was values, respect. They gave me an education. My parents gave me an education. No one left me money or apartments. So I didn't inherit anything material. But I believe that our real inheritance is here in our minds and in our hearts.

I believe that.

I believe that.

I believe that.

There's a one-second delay. So if, I'm sorry, if you tell a joke, I will laugh about one, two, or three seconds later. There's a delay. So, ordinary family, but not an ordinary time, World War II. World War II. Speaking of mass graves, I was at Bob and Yar yesterday. A large part of my family died there.

There's a one-second delay. So if, I'm sorry, if you tell a joke, I will laugh about one, two, or three seconds later. There's a delay. So, ordinary family, but not an ordinary time, World War II. World War II. Speaking of mass graves, I was at Bob and Yar yesterday. A large part of my family died there.

There's a one-second delay. So if, I'm sorry, if you tell a joke, I will laugh about one, two, or three seconds later. There's a delay. So, ordinary family, but not an ordinary time, World War II. World War II. Speaking of mass graves, I was at Bob and Yar yesterday. A large part of my family died there.

In moments like this, such a place serves as a stark reminder of the profound historical gravity of the Second World War. I remember this song from my youth. On June 22nd at 4 o'clock, Kyiv was bombed and the war began. I always wondered how it would feel to live in a moment when everything changed. The path of humanity completely shifts in a single moment, just like that.