War At Home - Stories About Life and War From Ukraine (in Ukrainian)

The story of a Ukrainian woman who was forced to emigrate to Poland due to the full-scale Russian Invasion of Ukraine. Olga Lishuk, Ukrainian writer, composer and volunteer. She is an incredibly talented woman who is trying to adapt in a new social and cultural enviroment, supporting Ukranian refugees with all her might.⁠ Olga Lishuk is selflessly doing a great job abroad while her son is defending their motherland.⁠ Episode by Olena Liubychenko

Sergiy Pudich is a Ukrainian award-winning film director and producer, who moved to China in 2019 just right before the pandemic started. He faces the full-scale russian invasion in Beijing and, as most of Ukrainians, he started trying to find ways to support the Ukraine.⁠ Episode by Sergiy Pudich

Deportations are a repeated method of the genocide of Ukrainians that various Russian state entities have used for centuries. Valeria's family was among the hundreds of thousands deported by Russia since the beginning of the full-scale Russian-Ukrainian war. In this episode, she tells how her two younger brothers and mother were forcibly evicted from Rubizhne to Russia. Listen to this episode about how Valeria managed to help her mother get out of Russia, and Julia herself to live and survive through this experience.⁠ Episode by Tonia Andriichuk

In this episode, you will hear 4 stories of mothers whose children remain in Ukraine. What decisions do they have to make, how and why do they act, what do they feel during the 9 months of Russian terrorist aggression. Episode by Olena Horobets

What would you do if you woke up and were told your country had been bombed and invaded? Would you stay and fight or would you leave? Ukrainian journalist Maria Romanenko chose to leave. Hear her and her British partner Jez's incredible journey of escaping Ukraine and trying to make it to England in February 2022.⁠ Episode by Mariia Romanenko

"This is my personal refugee story and experience of how I came to believe in a miracle.⁠ It begins with the days before war started and ends with the current situation. The main idea is to tell about the power of kindness and help like the most important instrument nowadays that everyone can apply. ⁠ Everything from the very beginning including all the feelings, concerns, thoughts and fear to being more brave, grateful and having strong belief and hope."  Episode by Diana Dingi⁠

"The biggest nuclear threat, which directly looms over not only Ukraine, but also the entire civilized world, is the number one issue on the agenda of most European institutions, the media and the public.⁠ What is the real state of affairs at the largest nuclear power plants in Ukraine?⁠ What is the probability of Chernobyl 2.0 during the russian invasion of the territory of Ukraine?⁠ The podcast includes testimony from liquidators, comments from the military, and forecasts from scientists."⁠ Episode by Olena Liubychenko & Oleksandr Tischenko

As Russia continues to wage its illegal, unprovoked hybrid war against Ukraine, it is Ukraine’s journalists who are often on the receiving end of its violence. Ukrainian photojournalist and videographer Maks Levin was killed by Russian troops in mid-March 2022 whilst carrying out his professional duty in the Kyiv region, which at the time was under Russian occupation. His colleague Maria Romanenko talks about losing her friend and the danger of being a journalist in war-torn Ukraine.⁠ Episode by Maria Romanenko

When the strategic railway and logistics hub of Lyman was liberated by Ukraine's Army in September after a fierce battle, Roman Klimchuk from the "Ukraïner" project, travelled to the liberated area. “Ukraïner” outlet and Roman spoke with survivors and discovered how life had continued, under harsh conditions during under Russian occupation, in the basements of the city.⁠ Episode by Roman Klimchuk

"War changes lives … divides them into "before" and "after" and sets priorities …⁠ The story of a Ukrainian woman who was forced to leave her native home, travel 3,848 kilometers to be safe, because the war came to her native home: "All that I left in Ukraine are my native people … Now more than ever I understand how important it is to appreciate love, family and "normal" things in life. Such a simple truth, but very important and relevant.”⁠ Episode by Olena Cherkun