My mum nowadays, she lives in the centre
and it's absolutely gorgeous.
So it's important to mention that we
At the beginning of the war,
you know, under the, in the underground,
The parks, we have
So we really, you know,
Stay close to the nature.
We have zoos inside the parks.
Before, I don't know if it's still working
dolphins and the sea animals for the kids.
So people can go and have
They can go outside of the Kharkiv,
and they can see there another zoo
And which is important that
alarm, you know, when the alarms start.
So, you know, notice there is
There might be some rockets or missiles
and you're watching, like,
the lions, like, oh, this is beautiful.
Life just, you know, continues to go on.
And then
somewhere and there is like a fire.
Or well, you know,
And you just realise like,
And people continue to live
In a way they got used to that,
the accommodation,
the city, you know, they still
for free for everybody.
So you didn't have to pay to get there
you can get in the underground for free.
You can select some sort of shelter.
You can stay there for how much you need.
Or the transportation there.
Again, you can go to the one part
in the underground,
The zoos, the parks, they are for free
balanced life and this so you can explore,
You don't have to pay for that because if
to have an easy access to get out.
Yes.
So it's very— it's like
It's like one of the biggest square,
or something like that.
And it has a lot of universities.
One of them, I finished that university.
It's amazing place, very old building.
And next to the square there is a theatre
And I was visiting that theatre as well.
And in front of that theatre nowadays
it's a private business,
not like nightclubs because we have curfew
So you can see there are cars, people
But in front of that club right now
there's a monument.
I wish I had taken, you know,
But the monument is about two kids.
They're holding their heads together.
And it's next to the
So it's all connected.
And that monument stays for
born,
live, but who were born because of Russia.
And every time I go there,
kids being, you know, killed,
dead by the rockets or whatever,
And runs in the next street,
And you live with that.
It was like, I understand
People have to live, people have to laugh,
But on the other hand,
you know,
be adults, to live, to go to the
Some of them just, you know,
