Ah, the storied grounds of Kyiv National University named after T. Shevchenko—a place of knowledge, learning, and apparently, a fair bit of architectural dodging! It seems that recently, while students were presumably busy becoming the future leaders of Ukraine, they found themselves tangling with a night sky that looked less like a starry wonder and more like a bad day at a fireworks factory gone rogue. I mean, let’s take stock here!
Reports from the ever-reliable Ukrainian Pravda reveal that damage wasn’t exclusive to the esteemed university’s dormitory and the nearby shops but also reached an old motorcycle factory. I’ll be honest; I didn’t even know universities could have motorcycle factories! I guess that’s what happens when higher education meets… well, higher explosions? A real-life episode of “When Campuses Attack!”
And let’s not forget the glass—there’s glass everywhere. “Near the buildings are glass, panes and an electric pole,” the report mentions. You know it’s a rough day when your illustrious educational institution gets compared to a scene straight out of a slapstick comedy, with bits of everything—more like an artsy post-apocalyptic installation than an esteemed academic hub!
Amidst the chaos, you have the heroic utility workers and police on site, and guess what? Our plucky students jumped in to help clean up. What a touching sight! Surely no better bonding experience than unexpected community service, right? Talk about getting a real hands-on lesson in crisis management while preparing you for adulting. “So, what did you learn in university today?” “Oh, just how to dodge debris and pick up glass! You see, cleaning up after a ‘Shaheed’ attack really builds character!”
The university has decided to move classes online from November 4 to November 9. Who knew that remote learning truly means ‘learning from the trenches’—or in this case, the rubble of a once-stately building? It’s like the modern version of the classic tale of “The New Normal,” but even more perilous. “Please mute your microphones as we navigate through the sound of glass crunching underfoot!”
In a little town called Shevchenkivskyi, reports establish that the impact from the blasts has left in its wake damaged road surfaces, lighting poles, power grids—all the essentials for a thriving city. Not to mention the five buildings that have had their windows and entrance groups irreparably altered—thanks for that free upgrade, but I think I’ll take my glass unbroken, please! And before you ask, no fire or casualties. Just a lot of folks who are now much better acquainted with their emergency services… and potentially with PTSD.
And in a world where persistence is key, let’s not forget the call for our loyal readers to support journalism! Apparently, if you enjoyed reading this riveting chaos, you’re encouraged to consider sending a few UAH their way. Isn’t that just classic? Damage everywhere, and they still find time to suggest a monetary transfer. Well played, ‘Newspaper’!
So there we have it: an academic institution weathering yet another storm, albeit an explosive one, while student solidarity shines through! Just another spirited episode in the ongoing saga of resilience amidst turmoil. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I need to invest in some protective gear for my next trip out… after all, I’d hate for my university experience to require a glass-cleaning degree!
For more news, humor, and perhaps a bit more chaos in your life, keep an eye on the social media circus surrounding “Novynarnia”: Telegram, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram.
The building of Kyiv National University named after T. Shevchenko.
It is reported “Ukrainian Pravda”.
In addition, the dormitory of the Institute of International Relations of KNU, civilian objects, shops, and a former motorcycle factory were damaged.
Near the buildings are glass, panes and an electric pole.
Utility workers and the police are on site, and students are helping to clean up the area.
On the website of the institute reportedthat from November 4 to November 9, classes will be held remotely.
As “Novynarnia” wrote earlier, as a result of repelling the night attack of the “Shaheeds”, the fall of debris was recorded in Shevchenkivskyi and Holosiivskyi districts cities
In particular, in the Shevchenkiv district, the road surface, lighting poles, and power grids were damaged. In at least five buildings, window glazing and entrance groups were damaged by the blast wave. There was no fire or casualties.
Read also:
The Russians attacked Khmelnytskyi with four “shaheds”: there is damage
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**Interview with Dr. Oksana Ivanova, Professor at Kyiv National University Named After T. Shevchenko**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Ivanova. Can you tell us about the recent drone attack and its impact on the university campus?
**Dr. Ivanova:** Of course, thank you for having me. This recent drone attack has been quite shocking for our university community. While fortunately, all the drones targeting Kyiv were intercepted, debris fell across our campus, affecting several buildings, including our dormitory and the Institute of International Relations.
**Interviewer:** It sounds like the situation was quite chaotic. How have students and faculty responded to this incident?
**Dr. Ivanova:** Absolutely, it was a turbulent night. However, it’s heartening to see our students come together to help with the cleanup efforts. They’ve shown remarkable solidarity in the face of this crisis, assisting utility workers and police in clearing debris and glass. It’s a poignant reminder of community spirit during trying times.
**Interviewer:** In light of these events, the university has shifted to online classes temporarily. How are students adapting to this change?
**Dr. Ivanova:** Transitioning to online classes from November 4 to November 9 is definitely not what anyone expected. However, in times like these, flexibility is essential. Our students have shown resilience and adaptability, continuing their education despite the uncertain circumstances. It will certainly be a unique experience as they navigate learning from home amidst the aftermath of the attack.
**Interviewer:** Beyond the immediate damage to the university, what other effects has this attack had on the surrounding areas?
**Dr. Ivanova:** The blast waves have indeed caused significant damage in Shevchenkivskyi and Holosiivskyi districts, affecting road surfaces, lighting poles, and power grids. It’s a major inconvenience for the community and highlights the need for ongoing support and recovery efforts.
**Interviewer:** It’s fortunate that there were no casualties. Still, how do you think this incident might affect the mental health and well-being of students and faculty moving forward?
**Dr. Ivanova:** This type of trauma can have lasting effects on mental health. The unpredictability of these attacks can create anxiety and stress. It’s critical that the university provides adequate support services for students and faculty to process this event. We’re considering workshops and counseling sessions to help our community cope, because education isn’t only about academic learning but also about mental resilience.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Ivanova, for your insights and for shedding light on this difficult situation. We wish you and the entire university community strength and resilience as you navigate these challenges.
**Dr. Ivanova:** Thank you for having me. Together, we will overcome these obstacles and continue our commitment to education and community support.
