The morning that divided life into “before” and “after.” The first explosions, calls to loved ones, queues at gas stations and stores, the road to the unknown, or the decision to stay. For everyone, this day has its own sounds, smells, and feelings—fear, confusion, determination, concern for loved ones.
● Where were you that morning?
● How did you feel?
● Who did you call first?
● What decisions did you have to make in the first few hours?
● How did your life change that day?
● What do you remember most?
To do this, go to the website Svidok.org, or use the Telegram bot @SvidokNoteBot and record your testimony, which will automatically be transferred to the platform.
You can also call the platform's hotline at 0 800 507 480 and share your experience.
Representatives of the platform distribute the personal testimonies of Ukrainians abroad to draw the world's attention to the events in Ukraine. The facts of war crimes, along with attached photos and videos, will be forwarded to the International Criminal Court and the Office of the Prosecutor General. 350 testimonies have already been added to criminal cases.
More testimonies mean more evidence of war crimes.