On the final day of the Human Library, we will talk about different experiences of the Russo-Ukrainian war. With a defender of Mariupol who went through the hell of captivity yet remained in the ranks of the Defence Forces. With a veteran who, after a severe injury, found the strength to move forward and now helps others do the same. And with a journalist from San Francisco who chose to remain in a Ukrainian city located practically right on the frontline so that the world would know the truth about this war.
The 'books' will include:
Hennadii Sukharnikov: “I am a sergeant of the Azov Brigade, a defender of Mariupol, and a recipient of the Order for Courage. I returned from captivity but continued my service. Ask me, and I will tell you what it is like.”
Vladyslav “Sapper” Yeshchenko: “I am a blind veteran and co-founder of the We Will See Victory foundation. Together with my wife Valeriia, we support veterans who have lost their sight and promote accessibility. Ask us, and we will tell you what it is like.”
Zarina Zabrisky: “I am an American journalist and documentary filmmaker who chose to live in Kherson. I document Russian crimes and the events of the war. Ask me, and I will tell you what it is like.”
Every day, the Living Library features three 'reading' sessions at 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m., and 2:00 p.m., each lasting 50 minutes.
