Rohoza (Дев'ятий) Mykhailo 🇺🇦🇱🇹🇨🇦

🇺🇦🫂🇨🇦🧑‍🦼 Today is Monday—our grocery shopping day for the next week or two. We urgently need help to buy food for our family. If you're able to support us, we would be deeply grateful. Every donation, no matter how small, helps us put food on the table and cover other basic necessities. If you can't donate, please consider reposting, quoting, or commenting to help more people see this post. Your support truly means the world to us. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. ❤️ 📌 GoFundMe: gofund.me/2f2775bff 📌 PayPal / e-transfer: veteran54brigade@gmail.com 📌 Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/OlenaRohoza 📌 Patreon: patreon.com/u121862782

A transcript of Zelensky's conversation with Trump in Ankara has been published: “You’re doing a great job, Volodymyr! You’re building a wonderful country. But there are no Patriot missiles. Don’t be upset—we’ll give you a license, so make them yourself! You can’t? Well, that’s not our problem. There’s no money either. We do have nice words and photo ops—that should be enough for you for now. You can keep striking Russia if you want; we don’t mind. But we’re no longer providing Ukraine with security guarantees. You’ll have to figure it out yourselves. You’re a very talented people—I know that from Netanyahu.”

Erdogan’s gift to NATO leaders put them in an awkward position — Trump reacted with irony The pistol that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan presented to the leaders of NATO countries during the latest summit caused a considerable stir. Some of them reportedly faced difficulties bringing the gift into their own countries because of existing legal restrictions. U.S. President Donald Trump commented on the situation ironically while showing the gift he had received from Erdogan: “My friend Erdogan gave me this magnificent pistol. It’s very beautiful, isn’t it?” Trump then added: “Some European leaders couldn’t even bring it into their countries. Can you believe that? Perhaps they should have been given water pistols instead. But then how are they going to defend Europe?” The ceremonial gift unexpectedly turned into a kind of test of European security rules and firearms legislation.

Would you support President 🇺🇸🇷🇺 Trump receiving the Nobel Peace Prize ? YES or NO? Check out my profile: buymeacoffee.com/OlenaRohoza

Good night 🇺🇦🥰😻

🇺🇸💪🧐CONGRATULATIONS — OUR PRESIDENT IS A SEXUAL ABUSER! This is not a rumor or communist slander. IT IS A LEGAL FACT. Today, Donald Trump paid E. Jean Carroll $5.6 million after a jury found him liable for sexual abuse and defamation. People can hide behind legal terminology forever: a civil case, not a criminal one; liability, not a conviction. But that does not change the substance of what happened. The court found that he assaulted a woman and then spent years publicly calling her a liar. In the old America, a person like this would not have been able to lead even a local school board. In today’s America, he leads the country. The most frightening thing here is not Trump. He stopped hiding who he is a long time ago. The most frightening thing is the millions of people who knew everything and voted for him anyway. They turned shamelessness into strength, cruelty into courage, and impunity into a political platform. Carroll got her money. America got its diagnosis: our president is a sexual abuser. Congratulations!

The Russians have launched an offensive.

BOCHKOV: CONGRATULATIONS — OUR PRESIDENT IS A SEXUAL ABUSER! This is not a rumor or communist slander. IT IS A LEGAL FACT. Today, Donald Trump paid E. Jean Carroll $5.6 million after a jury found him liable for sexual abuse and defamation. People can hide behind legal terminology forever: a civil case, not a criminal one; liability, not a conviction. But that does not change the substance of what happened. The court found that he assaulted a woman and then spent years publicly calling her a liar. In the old America, a person like this would not have been able to lead even a local school board. In today’s America, he leads the country. The most frightening thing here is not Trump. He stopped hiding who he is a long time ago. The most frightening thing is the millions of people who knew everything and voted for him anyway. They turned shamelessness into strength, cruelty into courage, and impunity into a political platform. Carroll got her money. America got its diagnosis: our president is a sexual abuser. Congratulations!

🇷🇺🧐 Marina Yankina, 58, head of the Finance Department of Russia’s Western Military District at the Ministry of Defense, fell from a window and damaged someone else's car.

Can we get 5000 people to reply "I stand with Canada 🇨🇦"? Yes or No?

No surprises there... --- Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov reportedly sought the dismissal of Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi after an internal audit uncovered ₴300 billion in overspending, but President Volodymyr Zelenskyy declined to approve the personnel change, according to The Economist. The Economist reports that during his months in office, Fedorov launched a number of military reforms, but they faced resistance from parts of the military leadership. Tensions between Fedorov and senior generals became evident during a meeting in early July. The generals criticized Fedorov over military supplies, while he responded that without his emergency procurement of drones earlier this year, Ukraine's current operations—including those in Crimea—would not have been possible. The publication also says Fedorov has "deep disagreements" with Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi. They operate from two fundamentally different perspectives. There is no common ground, even if they avoid direct confrontation. Information has also appeared online claiming that Fedorov proposed replacing Syrskyi with Biletskyi or Drapatyi. According to the author of the text, however, Zelenskyy appears reluctant to create another potential rival after Zaluzhnyi. The author adds that Biletskyi has a political background, having led a nationalist organization before the war, while Drapatyi is highly respected by the military for his professionalism and his care for those under his command.

"The Economist has stirred up a storm: Why is Ukraine's first reform-minded defense minister being prevented from rooting out corruption?" British magazine The Economist has published what the author describes as shocking details of an internal power struggle within Ukraine's defense sector. The main takeaway, according to the text, is that the person attempting to dismantle long-standing corruption schemes and build a 21st-century military is facing resistance from all sides. Mykhailo Fedorov appears to be the first defense minister focused not on "mastering" budgets, but on fighting Ukraine's internal enemies—systemic corruption and bureaucracy. According to the text, his actions include: Exposing massive losses: An audit of the Ministry of Defense and military brigades initiated under his leadership reportedly uncovered overspending totaling an astonishing 300 billion hryvnias. Introducing polygraph testing: Mandatory lie detector tests were introduced for ministry officials. Those who refused to take the test were immediately dismissed. Closing corruption loopholes: A significant share of defense procurement was moved to open and transparent tenders, making it more difficult to steal public funds. However, instead of receiving full support, the reformer allegedly encountered fierce resistance from the "old guard." The conflict with Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi and other generals reportedly escalated to the point where Fedorov asked President Zelensky to dismiss Syrskyi—but Zelensky refused and chose to back Syrskyi instead.

Today, ICE agents reportedly shot and killed yet another innocent person—a legal immigrant from Colombia who had a Social Security number and a valid work permit.

Russia is steadily sinking, and no one is to blame but the Russians themselves. They almost unanimously supported the war, shouted “Z,” “We can do it again,” and “Kyiv in three days.” Now they are reaping the consequences of their own bloodlust. While ordinary Z-supporters scream, “We are Russians, God is with us,” and are sent like cannon fodder to be slaughtered, Putin, his inner circle, and the oligarchs continue living as though nothing has happened. Palaces protected by air-defense systems, yachts worth hundreds of millions, private resorts, and Swiss bank accounts. The war only benefits them: new palaces, new billions, and greater power over a frightened population. The economy is in ruins: trillions of dollars have been swallowed by the war, sanctions are tightening their grip, the ruble is being kept afloat by artificial measures, and people’s real incomes are falling. Mobilization is draining the country of men, inflation is eating away what remains of people’s savings, and stores increasingly resemble those of the 1990s. The people who so fiercely supported the so-called “special military operation” are now drowning in poverty, debt, and military death notices. And rightly so—they earned it. The Russian people got exactly what they wanted: “greatness.” But instead of greatness, they got poverty, bloodshed, and disgrace in the eyes of the entire world. No one is coming to save you. Putin and his cronies will continue eating caviar and drinking champagne until the last Z-patriot dies to preserve their luxurious lives. That is the price of your “Russian world.”

Can we get 5000 people to reply "I stand with Ukraine 🇺🇦"? Yes or No? buymeacoffee.com/OlenaRohoza

They were not elected in elections. They do not run political campaigns or compete for popularity. Yet when Ukrainians were asked whom they consider to be the country's true battlefield leaders, the highest levels of trust went to Robert "Madyar" Brovdi, Denys "Redis" Prokopenko, and Andriy Biletskyi. According to the survey, 59% of respondents named Robert "Madyar" Brovdi as the commander they respect the most and regard as a true battlefield leader. Denys "Redis" Prokopenko earned the trust of 43% of respondents, while Andriy Biletskyi was named by 41%. Each of them has followed a different path. "Madyar" helped redefine modern warfare by turning drones into one of the most effective forces on the battlefield. "Redis" became a symbol of resilience after the heroic defense of Mariupol and his time in Russian captivity. Andriy Biletskyi founded a military unit that is now regarded as one of the most capable formations within Ukraine's Defense Forces. Trust is not granted by decree, nor is it earned through loud words. It is built when a commander takes responsibility, leads from the front, and proves every day through actions why people place their confidence in them. That is why, for many Ukrainians, the names Robert Brovdi, Denys Prokopenko, and Andriy Biletskyi have become symbols of professionalism, courage, and the fight for Ukraine. 🇺🇦

🇺🇸🧐🤮Today, ICE agents reportedly shot and killed yet another innocent person—a legal immigrant from Colombia who had a Social Security number and a valid work permit.

🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱People are leaving Israel. Entire families. Mostly educated, professionally established people with children. The system is falling apart, rotting, and cracking at the seams. You can feel it everywhere. And people are looking for alternatives. They are searching for jobs, obtaining foreign passports, and buying property abroad. How many of your friends and acquaintances have purchased homes overseas recently? First and foremost, they are taking their children away. Not everyone wants to live in a permanently warring clerical Sparta built on segregation and a caste system—harsh, indifferent to people, and saturated with messianic ideology. To hell with that. What Bibi has truly accomplished is bringing the Zionist project to an end. That is how he will enter the history books. What is happening now is no longer Zionism. It is an attempt to rewrite it—both by the ultra-Orthodox, who have always treated the state as a source of benefits, and by the religious “Zionists,” fanatics prepared to bury the modern state on the road to the Messiah and holy religious wars. Will they succeed? I do not know. So far, they are succeeding. But honestly, most people are not particularly interested in history. They simply want to live, work, raise their children, and feel safe. That is the basic contract between citizens and the state: we pay taxes, obey the law, and, for example, serve in the military; in return, you provide us with a normal life based on equality. Everyone contributes, and everyone benefits. When the state no longer considers it necessary to honor that contract, people no longer owe it anything either. So they pack their bags. And it is easy to understand why. UPDATE: I usually filter comments so as not to give idiots a platform. But I will not do that here—so everyone can see exactly why, from whom, and from what people are leaving.

Free Will in Uniform: How Two Kamchatka Servicemen Chose Prison Instead of the Front (2022) Most soldiers who leave the military do so secretly. But the story of two contract servicemen from Kamchatka—Yevgeny Parasochka and Viktor Shkvarok—broke that pattern. They did not run away. They reported to their unit, looked their commanders in the eye, and simply said, "No." Their case became one of the first known instances in Russia where military personnel were prosecuted for openly and deliberately refusing to take part in the war. A Timeline of Protest in Uniform July 2022: The two servicemen openly—both verbally and in writing—informed their commanders that they refused deployment to the combat zone. They did not hide or pretend to be ill. They described it as a conscious moral and civic decision. September 2022: Russia rushed through amendments to its Criminal Code introducing tougher wartime penalties. The men were charged under the newly added Article 332, Part 2.1, for refusing to obey an order during the period of mobilization. December 2022: The 35th Garrison Military Court of Kamchatka handed down what was widely viewed as a warning to others. Yevgeny Parasochka and Viktor Shkvarok were each sentenced to two and a half years in a penal settlement. Why Did This Alarm the System? Two and a half years was the minimum sentence under the article. The court's priority was not severity but swift isolation. The authorities needed to remove the dissenters from the barracks before their anti-war stance could influence other servicemen awaiting deployment. Parasochka and Shkvarok knew perfectly well that saying "no" would lead to handcuffs and a courtroom. Yet they weighed two years in prison against participation in a war that would cost human lives—and chose prison. Their case became an example that, even under immense pressure, a choice still exists, and that genuine courage in the military can sometimes look like a simple refusal to carry out an order one believes to be wrong.

🇷🇺🇷🇺Putin has reportedly gone into panic mode and urgently summoned everyone to the Kremlin. Chaos is spreading across Russia. According to sources, the dictator is in a state of genuine hysteria. He urgently called together everyone still around him—generals, security officials, and ministers. The meeting was reportedly filled with tense silence, broken only by Putin's occasional outbursts. Ukrainian missiles and drones have carried out large-scale strikes deep inside Russian territory. Explosions were reported far from the front lines. Military facilities near Moscow, logistics hubs and warehouses in central Russia, as well as airfields used for launching attacks against Ukraine, were among the reported targets. Many Russians are said to be shocked by the scale of the attacks. Emergency services struggle to deal with fires in one location before new strikes are reported elsewhere. Cities that only yesterday considered themselves completely safe are now waking up to explosions and air-raid sirens. 🇷🇺💩🤮

Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov reportedly tried to secure the dismissal of Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi after an internal audit allegedly uncovered ₴300 billion in overspending, but President Volodymyr Zelenskyy refused to approve the personnel change, according to The Economist. The Economist reports that during his time as defense minister, Fedorov launched a number of military reforms, but they met resistance from parts of the military leadership. Tensions between Fedorov and senior generals became evident during a meeting in early July. The generals criticized Fedorov over military procurement, while he responded that without his emergency drone purchases at the beginning of the year, Ukraine's current operations—including those in Crimea—would not have been possible. The publication also says that Fedorov has "deep disagreements" with Commander-in-Chief Syrskyi. Two completely different ways of thinking. There is no common ground, even when both sides avoid open confrontation. Information has also appeared online claiming that Fedorov proposed replacing Syrskyi with Biletskyi or Drapatyi. However, it appears that after the Zaluzhnyi episode, Zelenskyy is reluctant to create another potential rival. Biletskyi has a political background, having led a nationalist organization before the war, while Drapatyi is highly respected by the military for his professionalism and concern for his troops. Ukraine Context: According to our information, after Zelenskyy returns from France, he is expected to hold another meeting with Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov to decide what comes next for the Ministry of Defense. Sources: The Economist, Ukraine Context.