travel-ukraine
Sooner or later πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ Ukraine will be safe and you will be able to discover this big, incredibly beautiful and mysterious country. Get to know Ukraine better and choose the places you will visit
Yana pfp

@yana2203

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ Defenders’ Day πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ A quiet thank you to those who protect our tomorrow. Today is about courage that doesn’t always make a sound. About people who stand between danger and the lives they love. About those who keep going, even when it is hard. We remember those who are no longer with us. We are grateful to those who continue to defend. And we hold on to one simple hope: May the day come when courage is no longer needed for survival, but remembered as part of history. To all defenders - thank you. For your strength. For your sacrifice. For tomorrow. πŸ’™πŸ’›
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@vito4ka.eth

Today I want to tell you about one of the greatest treasures of Ukraine is the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra. Its history began in 1051, when the monk Anthony settled in a small cave on the hills above the Dnipro. Soon he was joined by other monks, including Theodosius, and a monastery gradually grew around the caves. Over time, it became one of the most important spiritual and cultural centers of Kyivan Rus. The Lavra is especially famous for its underground caves, where the relics of more than 120 saints are preserved. For centuries, pilgrims have traveled here to visit these sacred places. The monastery survived the Mongol invasion, numerous wars, and a devastating fire in 1718 that destroyed many of its wooden buildings. Yet each time it was rebuilt and continued to flourish. The Lavra was also a center of education and book printing. Nestor the Chronicler, one of the most important historians of Kyivan Rus, lived and worked here. During World War II, the magnificent Assumption Cathedral was destroyed, but it was later rebuilt and reopened in independent Ukraine. Today, the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most remarkable places in Ukraine β€” a place where nearly a thousand years of history can still be felt in every stone.
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@yana2203

Today, Ukraine wears its soul in patterns. πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ On Vyshyvanka Day, embroidery becomes more than tradition β€” it becomes memory, strength, protection, and love stitched through generations. β€œEvery thread carries a story.” May we remember where we come from, honor those who keep culture alive, and continue weaving kindness, courage, and identity into everyday life.
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@underdog13

Terrible night for Ukraine β€οΈβ€πŸ©Ή There are many dead and wounded... Terrorists During the night, the Russian Federation attacked Ukraine with three aeroballistic, 18 ballistic and 35 cruise missiles, and also launched 675 strike drones. Air defenses destroyed 41 missiles and 652 drones.
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@underdog13

Good morning, fam β˜•οΈ Fun fact about Odesa: we literally have a Darth Vader monument that gives out public Wi-Fi. Have a great day… and may the Force be with you ⚑️
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@sq567

My Farcaster account is worth $11,476 πŸ’° Farcaster Account Valuation by @kraken8.eth πŸ¦‘ @shahbazbaaz @stevebeachy @mrsohag what's yours? πŸ‘€ farcaster-account-valuation.vercel.app ☝️ created with @neynar app studio
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@underdog13

Good morning famβ˜€οΈ Sunday is a time to slow down, take a breather, and recharge for the new week. May your day be calm and easy πŸ™Œ
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@vito4ka.eth

I didn’t expect to hear my name in the shoutouts today πŸ₯Ή It was truly very touching Thank you for seeing, reading, and not staying indifferent 🫢🏻🫢🏻🫢🏻 It really means so much to me to know that we are supported Thank you for such a sincere and meaningful podcast @nounishprof @adrienne
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@underdog13

I just want to leave this here πŸ‘‡ UkraineπŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ Odesa 🫢 Cold, no power, no water, no heating… Fatigue that doesn't go away overnight. And yet – we go out to greet the sunrise πŸŒ… Not because we "have to." But because we're alive. Because morning is already a small victory! Because as long as we see the sky, the sea, and each other – we have more than just survival. We don't lose our humanity. We learn to enjoy the simple things: - light - breath - a new day In this video, Odesans greet another sunrise πŸ™Œ We woke up. We are here. We are alive. P.S. The video is not mine.
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@underdog13

People dance on a frozen reservoir despite blackouts, shelling and a humanitarian catastrophe in Kyiv πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ Life goes on and the russian cannot break our spirit! πŸ’›πŸ’™
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@underdog13

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ Buk Canyon - the heart of wild Ukraine In the very center of Cherkasy region, near the village of Buki, there is a place called the β€œUkrainian Yosemite”. The canyon is about 2 billion years old, its granite walls reach 30 meters, and the Hirsky Tikich River makes its way through ancient rocks. πŸ’‘ Interesting facts: β€’ The first private hydroelectric power plant in Ukraine, built at the beginning of the 20th century, once operated here. β€’ Advertisements for Samsung, Peugeot, Carlsberg, and many clips of Ukrainian bands were filmed in Buk Canyon. β€’ According to legend, the spirit of the river protects this place from garbage - and it is really incredibly clean here. 🌿 This place is a reminder that Ukraine is strong not only with people, but also with beauty that cannot be broken.
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@underdog13

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ Odesa. Creativity, light and resilience. Look at how businesses in Odesa decorate their facades - brightly, with love, with faith 🌿✨ Despite the fact that this year was again difficult: shelling, lack of light, anxiety. But even in the dark - Ukrainians create beauty πŸ’‘ And when you look at these storefronts, you understand: everything that happens to us on the crypto market is just a moment πŸ“‰πŸ“ˆ A little pain, a little volatility, but definitely not the end of history. 2026 can surprise πŸŒ… I want to wish everyone in the new year - peace, warmth and inspiration πŸŽ† May the war end, and Ukraine remain free, strong and independent πŸ’™πŸ’› And when peace comes - come visit. You will see a country where even to the sounds of sirens they know how to work miracles πŸ’«
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@pliskot

This year, our city has turned into a true winter wonderland ✨ The streets are glowing with lights, and every corner is filled with warmth and festive spirit πŸŽ„ This beauty is possible thanks to our Defenders - those who hold the sky so we can enjoy the holidays at home πŸ™ Thank you. We remember πŸ’™πŸ’›
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@underdog13

βš“οΈ Vorontsov Lighthouse - the heart of the Odesa port A snow-white cylinder, 27 meters high, stands at the very entrance to the harbor – the Vorontsov Lighthouse. It has greeted and seen off Odesa's ships for almost two centuries, becoming the symbol of the city from the sea. 🌊 Where did it come from? The first lighthouse appeared in 1827, 33 years after the founding of the port in Odesa. It was built of wood and named in honor of Governor-General Mikhail Vorontsov, the patron saint of the city and the man who made Odesa the maritime capital of the south. At that time, the lighthouse glowed with an oil lamp – dimly, but for those times, it was already a landmark of civilization. πŸ’₯ Tested by war and time Over almost 200 years, the lighthouse was destroyed three times: β€’ The first – during the Crimean War (1850s). β€’ The second was during World War II, when the city was bombed and the lighthouse became a military target. β€’ The current, third lighthouse was built in 1954 - it was made of reinforced concrete, with powerful optics and a signaling system. Since then, it has withstood storms and disasters - a true "guardian of the sea." 🚒 Secret Mission Today, the Vorontsov Lighthouse is connected to the city by an underwater breakwater about a kilometer long. Previously, port workers and naval sailors walked along it, but now you can only enter with a special pass - the territory is guarded, as it is a strategic facility. From the sea, you can see the lighthouse's red light flashing three times every 12 seconds - a unique light code by which captains recognize Odesa. πŸ’™ Why it's important to the city For Odesans, the Vorontsov Lighthouse is more than just a navigation tower. It's the point where land ends and the sea begins, the boundary between home and travel. Many sailors ask their wives to "wave at the lighthouse" before a voyage - for good luck. And even those who've never seen one in person know: "If the red light flashes on the horizon, it means Odesa is near."
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@yana2203

Walking around the city, my attention was attracted to this unique and unusual Christmas tree that perfectly matches our Ukrainian reality! This is not just a tree. It is made of work jackets, helmets, and long shifts. Of cold mornings and sleepless nights. Of people who go where it’s dark, so others can live with light. For years, Ukraine has been fighting not only for land, but for something just as vital - electricity, warmth, and safety at home. This tree is dedicated to the energy workers who return light where darkness tries to stay. Quietly. Persistently. Every day. As long as we choose light, darkness cannot win. While there is light, there is hope.
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