Humanity and love for people in the new issue of Yuri Dudy on refugees

Yuri Dud now. On his YouTube channel has already gathered more than ten million subscribers. He managed to find such an interview format that reveals the interlocutor from different sides, forces him to answer the most tricky and inconvenient questions. And the viewer to watch such a frank conversation is doubly interesting.

After the Russian army invaded Ukraine, the journalist recorded conversations with writer Boris Akunin, historian Tamara Eidelman, and rap artist Ivan Dryomin (Face). Of course, the main topic of these conversations was war. The latest video on the channel is a bit different.



Because of the war, more than 11 million residents of Ukraine were forced to leave their homes. About 7 million have moved to quieter regions (most often the western part of the country). However, about 4 million went abroad.



Someone went to see relatives or friends. But a lot of people just went nowhere. They often had no savings or knowledge of a foreign language. But the need to take away from the war their families, children, grandchildren and even pets left no choice.



In the new issue, Yuri Dud just talks about those caring people who, living in Europe thousands of kilometers away from military operations, did not stand aside. Some provided their housing, others bought food, others helped with the search for housing and moving.



Yuri also talks about the migrants who had to leave everything they had to survive to be safe. Surprisingly, many went out with cats, dogs, parrots. They didn’t give up on their favorites, no matter what, they cared more about them than about themselves.

Of course, even those who decided to leave want to return. After all, their relatives and friends remained in Ukraine, their property remained, which at least partially could survive. There are hopes that the old life can be rebuilt.



“One of the most painful experiences is when people come by train, and you pick them up, you start delivering them, and on the way they start making excuses. It is justified that they did not come for a reason that they would not leave their home.”

“They show pictures of a house where something has hit. Or show the destroyed school where they worked. People explain why they came. Although I don't ask them that kind of question. I see everything every day, says Anastasia Chukovskaya, who helps refugees in Budapest.

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Of course, it is better to review this wonderful issue yourself. Listen to people who think it’s normal to help others. To hear the words of those who left. Some readers and viewers may also ask, “What can I do to help others in this situation?” Everyone can make the world a little brighter and better.



Do you watch Yuri Dud's episodes? Do you find them interesting and important? Share your opinion in the comments.