

"Please, be alive": Ukrainian women touched their dead loved ones with unread messages

Ukrainian women showed their last correspondence with loved ones, friends and relatives who died at the front, stirring the network with poignant messages. These letters, unfortunately, remained unread.

Source: freepik
The girls support each other and are surprised at how similar their reactions were after losing contact with their relatives. The discussion was joined by men who experienced unknownness and misunderstanding while trying to establish contact with a loved one.
The thread was started by Ekaterina Malinovskaya, who lost her beloved Kostya in the war.
I noticed Ekaterina's post Melania Podolyak, the beloved of the deceased military pilot Andrey Pylschikov with the call sign "Jus". She also decided to share the last correspondence with her boyfriend.
"Today I saw the post of Mrs. Katya, who lost her Kostya in the war. It looks like everyone has the same reflex from the first minute. That's why it's important to speak and share pain. At such moments, you realize that you had a normal reaction, and you have not lost your mind," wrote Melania.

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak
In the comments under Melania's post, other Ukrainian women began to distribute their unread SMS to friends, parents and loved ones.

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak

Source: X@MelaniePodolyak
Dear girls, wives, mothers, sisters, hold on for their sake, they wanted you to live. Glory to the heroes!
The opinion of the editors may not coincide with the opinion of the author of the article.
Use of photo: P.4, Article 21 of the ZU "On copyright and related rights - "Reproduction for the purpose of covering current events by means of photography or cinematography, public communication or communication of works seen or heard during such events, to the extent justified by the informational purpose."
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