Robin Osinga 🇳🇱 🇺🇦

The EU has said it will maintain its diplomatic presence in Kiev unchanged, despite Russia's warnings. Well, apparently they've got diplomats to spare and need to trim the headcount.

Yesterday, a Russian Iskander ballistic missile destroyed a UN World Food Programme warehouse in Dnipro. The facility contained humanitarian aid meant for civilians in frontline regions, enough food to support roughly 130,000 people. The losses are estimated at $1.4 million. And as usual, the UN will likely issue another “statement of concern”

status update: - found a Ukrainian lawyer. she is reviewing all the documentation. - found a way to pay the fine (awaiting settlement). - got introduced to some nice people in positions who may be able to help 🤞 thanks for all the help everyone! 🧡 now we wait...

Pictures of “students” from the bombed Starobilsk college. The Kremlin forcefully recruits these youths and later sends them to die on the front lines. As we speak, Russia is using all of its propaganda resources to portray these soldiers as innocent victims.

A fake created from someone else’s photo. This is how Putin’s thugs’ propaganda works. Here is an example of cynical disinformation. A collage with the caption “children—victims of a terrorist attack in Starobelsk” is not proof of a tragedy, but a crude manipulation of information. This image is a collection of old photos found online of completely different people who have no connection to the alleged event. Among them are photos from social media, public and long-known images that have been circulating online for many years. In fact, the photos show: Top row (left): a girl whose selfie was taken from old personal profiles on social media (such as Pinterest) from the past. Center of the top row: Katerina Yuryevna, a Ukrainian blogger. Her black-and-white selfie was also copied from open sources. Top row (right): a girl next to a sculpture, whose photo was taken from casting platforms. Bottom row (from left): Boris Kipriyanovich (“the little guy with Mars”). This is a very famous photo on the internet showing a Russian boy who gained notoriety in the media in the early 2000s for his claims about a “past life on Mars.” The photo of his children has nothing to do with current events. Middle of the bottom row: a young man from a Scouting organization. This is an original photo of a member of “Plast” (the Ukrainian National Scouting Organization), taken during one of the official camps. Bottom row (right): a photo of a girl wearing a light jacket, taken from Ukrainian online platforms. Propaganda sources combined these random photos from the internet and added a fictitious date (May 22, 2026) to present them as “victims of shelling.” The goal is to provoke shock, hatred, and an emotional reaction, and to discourage critical thinking. When propaganda lacks real evidence, it steals other people’s photos. Even photos of children. Verify the information. Run a reverse image search. Don’t become a spreader of lies! Because today they stole someone’s photo to fabricate a story. Tomorrow they might steal yours.

🔥💥 This morning, UAVs attacked Russian convoy near Berdyansk.