I'm going to go, standard Cuban sandwich.
Thanks for this guy who helps us keep normal.
I'm a temporary resident, British but I live in America
and I just didn't think it was right to leave.
I could leave but it just feels wrong
when there's women and children going on the on the trains so ... I'll just staying as long as I can.
On Thursday night, I woke up because of the phone call from my friend who was yelling
in the phone, I mean, like, there are shelling, there is a rocket, it just exploded.
I was like, really sleepy and I'm saying like, 'come on what are you talking about you?'
I was very very basically sure that that's some kind of just misunderstanding
and that's how it started.
I took my wife and daughter to Ternopil but my parents stayed in Kyiv,
they're still here so I had to come back to be with them, to support them and lots of
my friends are here so we deliver supplies.
We try to evacuate people when we like get a call from
someone, like, 'please help us to get evacuated'.
We're not fighting of course on the frontline but
perhaps we will have to and basically this is my home, I can't just run away.
Nice to sit down at the table.
What you see around the city, people standing mostly on the roadblocks are regular citizens.
Economists, lawyers, whatever.