Two Ukrainian women in love were torn apart by Putin's war. They never stopped fighting to reunite. - LGBTQ Nation
Briefly

Muzhychkova shared, 'So many people said, 'The city was destroyed because you were resisting,' and 'Your country is the worst,' illustrating how Russian propaganda shaped perceptions in Crimea, a place where they sought refuge but where support for Putin was pervasive. Her family's backing of Russia added to her turmoil, saying, 'It was extraordinarily scary and painful to leave because of my parents.' It showcased the emotional cost of their fight for love amid conflict.
Malina, reflecting on their harrowing ordeal, described being held captive for four days, stating, 'They took us to a basement, traumatizing and terrifying us, yet we managed to survive the release and escape to safety. Our relentless communication throughout our separation was our lifeline, and when we finally reunited in Crimea, it felt surreal. The exercise of hope kept us going, despite the adversities. We had each other and that was enough to keep our spirits up.'
Read at LGBTQ Nation
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