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Vera Kosolupenko spoke to"Archyde.com" Weeping, standing by the rubble of the burning house, she said: "She has lost everything that binds me (her husband). All I have left is a picture engraved on his grave".
But the 67-year-old widow is lucky to be still alive.
She says she was drinking tea with two friends inside the house when he fell missile on the roof: "Everything happened lightning fast. It was awful".
Villagers said that the missile was one of five that struck in quick succession the small village, located 26 km north of Kharkiv, near where they were confronted. Ukrainian forces In it, the Russian forces tried to invade the second largest city in the country.
The Russians did not enter Bezroki, which is only 17 kilometers from the border, but the villagers said that Russians They would occasionally send vehicles patrolling its narrow dirt tracks before being pushed back by the almost two-week-old Ukrainian counter-attack.
Since the beginning of the war, Bezrouki has suffered almost continuous bombardment, destroying or damaging many homes, and craters caused by rockets and bombs are spread in its corridors and the unpaved road leading to it.
The two sides exchanged artillery shelling during a visit "Archyde.com" On the village, the bombardment of nearby Ukrainian artillery was heard, while the sound of the bombardment of al-Maktoum pointed to the distant positions of the Russian forces, which fired several shells to the south, whose whistling was heard directly in the sky.
Kosolubenko, a mother of five from the northeastern city of Sumy, moved with her late husband to the village in 2001, and her husband died two years ago.
She said she called a nearby fire department after the rocket fell, and neighbors rushed to help but were unable to put out the flames.
Width: "The firefighters said there was shelling and they wouldn’t be able to get there. They didn’t arrive until 6 hours later".
Kosolubenko asserted that she had lost everything, including the family photos and the Bible that belonged to her father-in-law and then her husband, and wept: "This is very painful for me. I don’t know how I’m going to rebuild this house. I loved this place".
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Standing by the rubble of the burning house, Vera Kosolupenko told Archyde.com in tears, “I have lost everything that connects me to him (her husband). All I have left is a picture engraved on his grave.”
But the 67-year-old widow is lucky to be still alive.
She says she was drinking tea with two friends inside the house when he fell missile On the surface: “It all happened so fast. It was awful.”
Villagers said that the missile was one of five that struck in quick succession the small village, located 26 km north of Kharkiv, near where they were confronted. Ukrainian forces In it, the Russian forces tried to invade the second largest city in the country.
The Russians did not enter Bezroki, which is only 17 kilometers from the border, but the villagers said that Russians They would occasionally send vehicles patrolling its narrow dirt tracks before being pushed back by the almost two-week-old Ukrainian counter-attack.
Since the beginning of the war, Bezrouki has suffered almost continuous bombardment, destroying or damaging many homes, and craters caused by rockets and bombs are spread in its corridors and the unpaved road leading to it.
The two sides exchanged artillery shelling during Archyde.com’ visit to the village, and the sound of shelling from nearby Ukrainian artillery was heard, while the sound of the al-Maktoum shelling pointed to the distant sites of the Russian forces, which fired several shells to the south, whose whistling was heard directly in the sky of the area.
Kosolubenko, a mother of five from the northeastern city of Sumy, moved with her late husband to the village in 2001, and her husband died two years ago.
She said she called a nearby fire department after the rocket fell, and neighbors rushed to help but were unable to put out the flames.
“The firefighters said there was bombing and they wouldn’t be able to get there. They didn’t arrive until six hours later,” she added.
Kosolupenko confirmed that she had lost everything, including the family photos and the Bible that belonged to her father-in-law and then her husband, and cried, “It hurts so much for me. I don’t know how I’m going to rebuild this house. I loved this place.”