From the FB page of Professor Roman Sheremeta, a Ukrainian who provides the unvarnished truth about russia’s savage war and the one person who could stop it but instead chooses to provide succour to the aggressor.

Nov 2, 2026

Support for Trump is a sign of disrespect toward fallen Ukrainian heroes.

Veleriy Pekar

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“I looked in Mr. Putin’s eyes and I saw three letters – a K, a G and B.”

Senator John McCain, 2008 campaign speech

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The last time we saw an alliance between the “America First” movement and the church, it was during one of the darkest periods in U.S. history.

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Russia systematically uses sexual torture against Ukrainian prisoners of war.

The United Nations has documented widespread sexual violence by russian forces, including rape, gang rape, genital mutilation, threats of rape and castration, electric shocks to the genitals, beatings, forced nudity, and sexualized humiliation.

According to the UN’s September 2026 report:

• 1,004 cases of conflict-related sexual violence were documented between February 2022 and July 2026.
• 89% of documented cases were attributed to russian authorities.
• 63% of 915 former Ukrainian POWs and retained medical personnel interviewed reported experiencing sexual violence.
• Abuse was documented across more than 160 detention facilities, spanning occupied Ukrainian territories and 25 regions of russia.

This is not a collection of isolated incidents. The UN has documented a widespread pattern of sexual violence used as torture, intimidation, punishment, and humiliation.

And these are only the documented cases. The actual scale is much greater because of underreporting, trauma, fear of retaliation, and the lack of independent access to russian detention facilities.

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He spat his own tooth into the bolt of his AK-47 – and the rifle jammed. A russian soldier was already staring him straight in the eyes.

Maxym Dzhalalov, call sign “Jaja,” a soldier of Ukraine’s 3rd Assault Brigade, survived that day when he should have had no chance.

A bullet to the face, a shattered jaw, 10 teeth knocked out, a liter and a half of blood lost – and somehow, he got back on his feet and continued fighting.

This isn’t the plot of an action movie. This is his reality.

The assault began at 5 a.m. The russians had captured a position that Jaja knew by heart. They had to take it back.

Two assault groups of seven soldiers each, plus fire support. And one and a half kilometers of open field, completely exposed in daylight.

Jaja took up a position at the second defensive point and began doing what he did best – taking down enemy soldiers one by one as they emerged from the trench.

He fired calmly, as if at a shooting range. He used up all his ammunition, but took down everyone who came running out.

Then it was his turn to storm the trench. And that’s when everything went wrong.

Three russian soldiers appeared at the middle entrance and began shooting at his legs.

He jumped into a crater where his comrades were taking cover. Then he stood up and shouted over the radio that he had come to kill them, not to die.

The first two bullets struck his helmet and body armor. The third hit him in the face.

He spat blood three times. There was so much of it that he felt as though he were standing knee-deep in blood. He thought these were the final seconds of his life.

He lay down, placed his AK-47 on his chest, and closed his eyes.

He recalls: “I walked through the gates of Valhalla, downed a mug of ale, and told Odin: Brother, not today.”

He opened his eyes, grabbed his rifle, and crawled beneath a fallen tree directly in front of the trench, hoping for at least some cover.

Then the russians began climbing out of the trench. One, two, three, four. He took them down calmly, without a second thought.

He recalls: “I was shooting at the sixth one, already firing in bursts, when suddenly I started choking and coughing – and spat out a tooth. The tooth flew straight into the open bolt. And my AK jammed.”

He lay there staring at the russian soldier. The russian stared back at him.

Neither could fire. There were no grenades, no knife. For the second time that day, he accepted that he was a dead man.

Someone else took down that russian soldier.

Jaja lay there for a few more minutes before beginning to crawl away. Through ravines, on his back, repeatedly losing consciousness and struggling to breathe.

A fellow soldier found him and helped him crawl to the stabilization point.

There was “Baba Sonya” – a combat medic you definitely don’t want to make angry. She looked at him, laughed, and ran straight back into the assault to save others.

The assault ended in victory. The position was completely recaptured, and not a single occupying soldier remained alive there.

Three russians were taken prisoner – an officer, a sergeant, and a reconnaissance soldier who had been hiding among the bodies.

It turned out there weren’t 20 russians, but more than 50. They belonged to “Black Mamba” – former Wagner mercenaries wearing uniforms almost identical to those of Ukrainian soldiers.

At the hospital, doctors spent 8–10 hours figuring out how to remove the bullet. It was lodged in his carotid artery. They gave him almost no chance of survival.

He typed a message to them on his phone: “Those bastards couldn’t finish me off – and neither will you.”

He survived.

The bullet had torn through his carotid artery, jugular vein, and internal carotid artery. Complete occlusion, lifelong medication, loss of bodily functions, and dangerous blood pressure fluctuations.

He regrets nothing and still dreams of returning to the infantry. But he knows he cannot let his brothers-in-arms down.

And he adds: “I don’t consider myself a Rex an elite warrior. In the 3rd Assault Brigade, every second guy is a bigger Rex than I am.”

Just a guy who spat a tooth into the bolt of his rifle, told Odin “not today” – and went back into battle.

Source: translated from Oleh Bairak.

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This cartoon is from 1930s. The West was quietly watching as russia was killing Ukrainian people.

Back then, they argued:
“The Soviet Union is not the Russian Empire!”
“Tales of millions starving aren’t real!”
“We shouldn’t anger the bear!”
“It’s the leadership! The people are not to blame!”

Now they argue similar nonsense:
“Russia is not the Soviet Union!”
“All that footage of murder and genocide isn’t real!”
“We shouldn’t anger the nuclear country!”
“It’s just Putin’s war! The people are not to blame!”

A hundred years has passed and nothing has changed.

History will judge us for making the same mistake again.

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Ukrainian drones hit russia’s Kstovo Oil Refinery. This is the third russian refinery hit in three days, despite Trump’s attempts to protect russia’s refineries.

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White House: 2023 vs 2026.

Halloween celebration by Trump. Nothing unusual, just some children dressed in Soviet military uniforms and traditional russian kokoshnik headdresses.

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Old footage of Zelenskyy and his daughter. Videos like this reveal a lot about what kind of father he is.

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1Fc2DHAAv5/?mibextid=wwXIfr

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If russia hasn’t attacked your country yet, just wait a little…

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Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband has confronted Sergei Lavrov at the ongoing G20 summit in Atlanta, saying that russia is the aggressor.

Miliband also highlighted the killing of innocent civilians, and said Moscow was “not winning this war” because of the “courage of the Ukrainian people” and help of its allies.

Source: Sky News

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According to Newsmax, 11 buses carrying evacuees from russian-occupied Oleshky headed toward Ukraine, while another 4 headed toward russia.

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1Kov4eT48Q/?mibextid=wwXIfr

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A father attacked his own son with a tank. And then called him and said: “Son, come over to our side.”

This is the story of 21-year-old Oleksandr, a Bradley infantry fighting vehicle commander with the callsign “Kach.”

He was born in russia. At the age of seven, he moved with his mother to Kramatorsk. He had never seen or known his russian father, who had abandoned the family before Oleksandr was even born.

Oleksandr volunteered to join the Ukrainian military. In his very first battle in 2024, his crew destroyed two russian tanks.

A photograph of their crew spread around the world and eventually reached russian social media.

The russians announced a bounty on every member of the crew, offering especially large rewards for Oleksandr, their commander.

Soon afterward, an enemy tank scored a direct hit on their Bradley. Miraculously, the entire crew survived.

The day after the battle, Oleksandr received a phone call from a russian number.

On the other end of the line was the tank operator who had just fired at them.

It was his father.

“Son, come over to our side,” he said.

His father claimed, “As soon as I found out you were there, I stopped shooting.”

He promised to spare his son’s life and told him to come to a tree line near Robotyne at noon the following week.

“Our guys will let you through. They’ll welcome you as one of their own.”

But Oleksandr refused to betray Ukraine.

“The guys I go into battle with are much more like family to me than a father like that.”

A week later, he connected two facts: on the very day his father called, the russians had published an announcement offering a reward for his crew.

The tank operator simply wanted the money.

The touching story of a father and son reuniting was nothing more than a cheap trap.

Later, Ukrainian intelligence officers told Oleksandr that his father had most likely been killed. His T-90 tank had reportedly struck russian mines near Robotyne and was subsequently finished off by a Ukrainian FPV drone.

Oleksandr did not bother trying to confirm what had happened.

He felt no sympathy for a man who had first tried to kill him and then apparently died inside his burning tank.

Oleksandr explained:

“A father isn’t the one who conceived you. A father is the one who raised you. A father isn’t someone who wants to kill you or hand you over to collect a reward. A father wouldn’t do that. That’s why I cannot consider him my father.”

For Oleksandr, his real family became his crew – the men who would never betray him, who stand shoulder to shoulder in Avdiivka, defending one another and all Ukrainians.

The hunt for “Kach” continues to this day. Whenever the russians hear his callsign over the radio, they direct all available firepower toward his suspected position.

But Oleksandr and his fellow Ukrainian soldiers continue to wreak havoc on the enemy, bringing Ukraine one day closer to victory.

Source: translated from Oleh Bairak.

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Trump: “Stupid people wanted me to put sanctions on Russia.”

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1EhVkF8asG/?mibextid=wwXIfr

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On this day in 2001 Ukraine eliminated its last nuclear delivery airplane.

Their reward was being invaded by russia, having cities bombed into dust while the West expresses “serious concerns” and rants about “escalation management.”

Ukraine gave up its Soviet nuclear arsenal, then the 3rd biggest in the world, in exchange for Security Guarantees from the US, UK and russia.

Back then, people applauded the move. Today we can safely say it was a grave mistake.

Just 20 years after Ukraine signed the 1994 Budapest Memorandum and gave up its nuclear weapons, russia invaded Ukraine’s Crimea and Donbas regions in 2014. And no one dared to interfere “because russia has nukes.”

Now, letting russia do as they please “because of nukes” sends only one message to the world. Ukraine and many other states in the world need to seek out nuclear weapons again. Because the “security assurances” from the West were proven to mean nothing.