Help Ukraine 22
04/23/2026
We want to remind you about our major fundraiser with a goal of raising $3 million, and we ask you to open your donation jars! It is not the veterans who should have to adjust to civilian life alone after the war. It is our responsibility to do everything we can to ensure their transition is dignified. We cannot ignore this issue. We have no right to pass this responsibility on to someone else. Their rehabilitation is also our responsibility.
Rehabilitation is not an automatic process; recovery is a long, complex, and often costly journey. Frequently, whether someone has the opportunity to recover or is left to cope with their pain and injuries depends on us. We must honor those who have sacrificed their health. We must do everything in our power to ensure that individuals not only survive but also live fulfilling lives with every opportunity for personal growth.
We are currently raising 3,000,000 UAH to support the complex physical rehabilitation of six veterans. Don't wait for the "right moment" or shift the responsibility onto others. Recovery is made up of many small steps, and your contribution is one of them. If you're reading this, please open the donation page, make a donation within your means, and help support their recovery by giving them a chance to heal.
Let's be a mature, reliable society that helps them return to life in every possible way. Donate: send.monobank.ua/jar/9FZnfGhUyq
Open a donation account: https://forms.gle/hucU5aoxhdcCYDsS8
🖇️Нагадуємо за наш великий збір на 3 млн та просимо відкривати допоміжні баночки!
Це не ветерани мають пристосовуватись до цивільного життя після війни. Це ми маємо зробити все, щоб їхня адаптація пройшла гідно.Ми не маємо права відвертатися. Не маємо права перекладати це на когось іншого. Їх реабілітація це в тому числі і наша відповідальність.
Реабілітація не з’являється сама по собі. Відновлення — це довгий, складний і дорогий процес. І дуже часто саме від нас залежить, чи людина отримає шанс відновитися, чи залишиться сам на сам зі своїм болем і травмами.
Ми маємо бути гідними тих, хто віддав своє здоров’я. Зробити все, щоб людина не просто вижила, а жила повноцінно та мала всі можливісті розвитку.
Зараз триває збір на 3 000 000 грн для 6 ветеранів на складну фізичну реабілітацію.
Не чекайте “слушного моменту”. Не перекладайте відповідальність на інших.Відновлення складається з багатьох маленьких кроків.І твій — один із них.
Тому якщо ти це читаєш:
відкрий допоміжну банку,
зроби посильний донат,
підтримай і дай можливість відновитися.
Будьмо зрілим і надійним суспільством, яке всіма можливими способами допомагає їм повернутися до життя🫂❤️🩹
Задонатити : send.monobank.ua/jar/9FZnfGhUyq
Відкрити допоміжну банку: https://forms.gle/hucU5aoxhdcCYDsS8
04/12/2026
Wishing everyone a blessed and peaceful Easter! May this day bring hope and strength! Together, we stand strong.
Happy Easter! 🌿
A tale of love and perseverance during wartime. His wife was informed that her husband had died, but deep down, she felt he was still alive.
Serhiy had been defending his homeland since the beginning of the Anti-Terrorist Operation (ATO), and after his contract ended in 2021, he returned to civilian life. However, the war would not let him go. On the morning of February 24, he once again stood at the threshold of his military recruitment office alongside his comrades. As part of the 28th Mechanized Brigade, they defended Odesa and later the Kherson region. On August 29, 2022, during an offensive, Serhiy's unit came under heavy fire. While traveling with his comrades in a BMP-1, their vehicle was struck by enemy fire. Tragically, his comrades were killed, and the only survivor was the driver, who managed to transport Serhiy, who had sustained a severe head injury.
Viktoria was informed that her husband had died; they had tried to save him, but a miracle had not occurred. However, her beloved Serhiy felt differently. She called everywhere she could, desperately searching for him, and refused to lose hope. Three days later, a message arrived indicating that a seriously wounded man with a similar last name was in intensive care at one of Odesa's hospitals. It was indeed Serhiy, but he was in a coma and unresponsive. He had been brought in without any clothes or identification, and the medical team had operated on him immediately.
Victoria recalled, "When I approached him and began to speak, I touched his hand. He opened his eyes, tears started to flow, and the medical monitor showed brain activity that had not been present before. He recognized me."
The doctors did not believe that Serhiy would survive or understand anything, given the severe injury—part of his skull was missing, and shrapnel fragments remained in his head—but later Serhiy began to move his right hand, then started breathing and eating on his own. A month later, he gestured that he could hear, and with every word, his ability to speak returned. Due to his injuries, he had no feeling in his legs or his left arm. It was even difficult for him to sit.
Support Serhiy in the "Step Forward" fundraiser for six severely wounded veterans! Join by reposting, donating, or setting up a donation jar; to do so, message the "After Service" Foundation directly to the "After Service" Veterans Fund.
Link to donation details here: send.monobank.ua/jar/9FZnfGhUyq
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