Another vehicle for the Armed Forces of Ukraine—delivered! We made it happen together!
Kia Sorento 2007, VIN: KNEJC524875727337 (Photo 1)

Purchased in Germany, transported, fully repaired, and fitted with new tires—it’s in perfect condition. Dozens of people participated in this effort; it was like a production line, a true team endeavor. My thanks to Serhii Komarov—he does an incredible amount for the AFU and hasn’t grown weary.

This vehicle has been handed over to the Marines and is now heading to Pokrovsk. Good luck, guys—we all thank you! (Tomorrow, I’ll send out the package as promised.)

I’m now posing for a photo with the official transfer document because the “mighty” Dnipro customs officials, funded by our tax money, are harassing volunteers with their absurdities, dragging us into court. They are prosecuting us for vehicles delivered to the front in 2022 as support for the AFU. It’s surreal. I’m left with no words—only curses, and I can’t use those here.

Priorities.

To all volunteers, all Defenders: Friends, I receive more than 100, sometimes up to 200 calls, messages, etc. per day. In one day. Honestly, it’s overwhelming. The more you do, the more requests pour in. I try to handle everything “on the go,” but some calls inevitably go unanswered.

But consider this:

• Should I spend time picking up a comrade from a hospital in another city, a comrade who can’t move, and arrange for his rehabilitation here, or should I hand out a box of instant noodles?

• Should I deliver a vehicle to the Marines on the front line, handle all the related issues, release other vehicles from repairs, or stop everything to check if I still have size 43 combat boots?

• Should I organize and pay for logistics, unload and distribute $350,000 worth of hemostatic supplies across the entire front, or should I spend that same time looking for a used printer?

There are hundreds of such examples. Friends, do something yourselves, think it through. If I don’t answer, message me again, remind me, try to understand my situation a bit! I know I’m “shouting into the void” here, and no one cares, but still.

I only write about 20% of what our team actually does. There’s simply no time.

Tomorrow, there are court hearings with Customs about the 2022 vehicles—more wasted time, nerves, having to pull soldiers from the front to testify… it’s madness.

Also tomorrow, delivering EW systems to the AZOV unit (Photo 2), handing over repaired vehicles, distributing chemical insoles to troops, and much more.

But that’s tomorrow. Time to sleep. At 5 AM, we run again.

We’ll get through this.

P.S. Just remembered Zhenia because he called me just now. I forgot that we had given the guys a Starlink. Now I’ll post the photo. (Photo 3)

Glory to the AFU! Glory to Ukraine!