Voices from Ukraine

40. Vivianne

In this episode there is only one voice, the one of Vivianne Treschow. She shares her message , thoughts and urges listeners to what she thinks is right. One last voice, among millions.

39. Veronika

Veronika Dvornyk was 19 years old when Russia invaded Ukraine on a full scale. She speaks about why she never thought an invasion would happen and about her process to adapt to Swedish society compared to her mothers. She talks about cultural differences and common factors and about the Swedish school system compared to the Ukrainian one. She also talks about why she has a hard time seeing a future in Ukraine , even after the war will end and Ukraine once again will be a free country.

38. Nika

Nika speaks about the Russian invasion and her arrival in Sweden. She speaks about how she deals with her life today compared to 2 years ago and about her becoming a teacher. Nika also speaks about Donbass and Donetsk and shares her thoughts regarding those regions and the people that live there.

37. Oleksandr

Oleksandr Artiukhov was born blind and speaks about how he handled the war. About the fact that he couldn't se anything but probably hear more than everyone else and what that did to him. To know and come to turns with the fact that if he would find himself in an crucial situation , his odds to make it out would be bad to none. He also speaks about how it is to live in Sweden with his disability and compare it to the life he had in Ukraine before the full-scale Russian invasion.

36. Kateryna

Kateryna Pashkova speaks about the challenges in Sweden after 2.5 years as a Ukrainian refugee. How some things get easier and some things get harder and why. She speaks about the situation in Ukraine and her view on that development.