Olena Rohoza
@OlenaRohoza • 62,105 subscribers
PayPal: [email protected] 🇺🇦 Ukrainian family in Canada 🇨🇦 Wife of a disabled Ukrainian war veteran | Mom of 3 💙💛 Support our family ❤️
Shorts
![I INSIST THAT YOU READ THIS. The first two answers are rather boring. But then, when journalists started grilling Trump about lifting sanctions on Russia in exchange for Steven Hubbard’s release, he began losing his temper and completely went off the rails. And yes, almost all the questions were about lifting sanctions. They barely asked him about anything else. Trump: “We are getting closer to settling this war, perhaps closer than ever before. Putin agreed to release Steven Hubbard. We gave nothing in return.” (We merely lifted sanctions on Russian diesel and increased pressure on Ukraine — my note.) Reporter: “Witkoff described Putin as a humanitarian. Would you describe him the same way?” Trump: “I think you can say something like that for a specific purpose — to free a man who thought he would spend the rest of his life in prison. We are negotiating with Russia to stop the war in Ukraine, and we are pleased that Russia is staying out of Iran. We flattened Iran. The last thing I want to do is cause damage when we are so close to settling the war. The last thing I want to do is something terrible. If we had done what these stupid people wanted [imposed sanctions on Russia], he [Hubbard] would never have been released. Whether people like it or not, Russia could have become much more involved in Iran, and so could China.” Reporter: “You’re heading to South Carolina to campaign for Darlene Graham, the sister of the late Lindsey Graham. What did she tell you about lifting the sanctions on Russia that they fought so hard for?” Trump: “I’ll tell you something interesting. As you know, we have a gentleman coming home from Russia who was captured four years ago during the Biden administration. That would never have happened if I had been president. We are negotiating with Russia, and a lot of stupid people who don’t understand how life works are asking, ‘Why are you doing this?’ If I hadn’t done it, Hubbard wouldn’t be coming home. You know nothing. You’re fake news, CNN. I got him out because I had very good and very quick negotiations with President Putin. We are negotiating with Russia over Ukraine. We may be closer to a deal than ever before, and this is not the moment to impose sanctions.” Reporter: “But sanctions in exchange for his release…” Trump: “You don’t know what you’re talking about. You’re a low-IQ person. You’re stupid, and you work for CNN. If I’m negotiating and getting someone released from prison in Siberia or somewhere else… Biden should have brought him home, but I did. If I had imposed sanctions at that moment, the negotiations would have ended immediately. Use your brain.” Reporter: “Was it Elon Musk who ordered Starlink to be shut off?” Trump: “I don’t know who it was, but I had nothing to do with it.” Reporter: “How can you claim you gave nothing in return when you lifted sanctions on Russia to secure Hubbard’s release?” Trump: “Are you a stupid person? Who do you work for?” Reporter: “ABC News.” Trump: “You’re a stupid person. And by the way, your network is the worst of them all.” Reporter: “Let’s get back to the substance of the question…” Trump: (Walks away.)](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2113045541684752576/amplify_video_thumb/2113045514165817344/img/NtbSZOsUjK1fhRSe.jpg)
Videos
Just moments ago, speaking to reporters, Trump radically changed his explanation for the diesel supply deal with Russia. Last Friday, announcing a “massive deal” with Moscow, he claimed that large quantities of oil and diesel would be coming to the United States — exactly what America and its farmers needed. Four days later, after it became clear that the diesel volumes involved wouldn't even cover a single day of U.S. demand, Trump offered a completely different explanation. Now he says the diesel is “not for us” but for the global market, which is struggling with high prices and refinery problems. Below are videos of both statements. Listen to how the president's explanation has changed in just four days. ⬇️
Olena Rohoza175,654 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce
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A Democrat in Florida thanked JD Vance so sarcastically that security had to escort him out of the room. “Thank you for the high gas prices. Thank you for helping us win in Iran. Thank you so much, JD — you’re just a great vice president.” Then the man added: “Defender of pedophiles. I can’t wait for my $5,000 check from President Trump when he finally releases the Epstein files.” Security then escorted him out of the room.
Olena Rohoza59,132 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce
A simple YES or NO.... Do you continue to support Funding Ukraine? A. Yes B. No
Olena Rohoza1,772,953 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce
Annihilation of “Chernukha”: a Russian tank was blown to molecules. Archival footage from 2024.
Olena Rohoza144,437 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce
🔥 “MI6 ordered them to hit every truck and fuel tanker. A British drone-plane flew in, released two FPVs, and they tore apart four trucks and the entire traffic jam. The West has unleashed genocide and terror against us.” This is how Russians are now describing what is happening on the Mariupol–Berdyansk highway. There is, of course, no credible evidence that MI6 is personally directing these strikes or that mysterious “British drone-planes” are hunting Russian trucks. That part reads like the usual attempt to explain Ukrainian capabilities by inventing NATO operators behind every Ukrainian drone. But the underlying problem for Russia is very real. Ukrainian drones are increasingly threatening the Rostov–Mariupol–Berdyansk–Melitopol–Crimea land corridor — one of Russia’s key logistics arteries across occupied Ukrainian territory. Russian occupation authorities themselves have acknowledged intense Ukrainian drone activity and have issued warnings about movement on these roads. And the irony is magnificent. Not long ago, Kremlin-appointed occupation chief Yevgeny Balitsky was boasting to Putin about having the roads “under control.” Now Russian drivers are filming burning trucks and complaining that drones are controlling the highways. Apparently the roads really are under control. Just not Russia’s. 🇺🇦🔥
Olena Rohoza63,321 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce
After this video, Fedorov was dismissed. He published this video just three weeks ago. And after that, his career at the Ministry of Defense came to an end. In the video, he speaks about the intense pressure he faced when he took office and began clearing the Ministry of Defense of corrupt schemes. Billions of dollars were at stake. He said that his team, together with law enforcement agencies, conducted an investigation, identified individuals and companies considered suspicious, and required everyone to undergo polygraph testing. Those who passed remained in their positions. Those who failed were dismissed. He also held a meeting with about a thousand Ministry of Defense employees and gave them a clear warning: > "If even one person or one company among you thinks about running procurement schemes in the Ministry of Defense, I will personally do everything possible to make sure you end up in prison." So... They did not go to prison. Instead, corrupt interests united and found ways to influence Zelensky so that he would dismiss Fedorov. As a result... Corruption and procurement schemes are returning to the Ministry of Defense. Ukraine and the Ministry of Defense have lost. And that is something people need to understand.
Olena Rohoza88,617 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce
Saint Petersburg — the birthplace of the Kremlin cannibal!
Olena Rohoza35,527 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
🇨🇦🧑🦼🇺🇦 Friends, we need a little help getting through another difficult week. My husband is a Ukrainian veteran who became disabled after a serious accident. We are raising three children, and right now our family is struggling to cover basic expenses and groceries. If you are able to help, even a small donation can make a real difference. If not, a share or repost would mean a lot to us. ❤️ Thank you to everyone who continues to support our family. 👉 GoFundMe: 👉 PayPal / e-transfer: [email protected] 👉 Buy Me a Coffee: 👉 Patreon:
Olena Rohoza63,030 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce
Here is a video featuring the suspect in the assault on a Ukrainian couple in Poland, and it turns out he is an ordinary Polish fascist. This has sparked a useful discussion for Ukraine in the Polish media and across social media: it turns out the problem isn't "Ukrainian Banderites"—it's Polish fascists. An uncomfortable turn of events for Nawrocki.
Olena Rohoza45,549 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce
Beautiful! 🥰 A Flamingo has just paid the Russians a visit! 🦩💥
Olena Rohoza29,804 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
Can we get 5000 people to reply "I stand with Ukraine 🇺🇦"? Yes or No?
Olena Rohoza128,123 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce
Can we get 5000 people to reply " Fuck Putin 🇷🇺"? Yes or No?
Olena Rohoza75,628 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce
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And all of Russia wept. Never before had it witnessed such a massive outpouring of grief—not under Tsar Gorokh, nor during Batu Khan's invasion. "Dear Russians" are mourning their money that went up in flames. Today, the Ukrainian Armed Forces reportedly struck two more Wildberries logistics centers, bringing the total to three destroyed and two heavily damaged. Ukraine has found what the author describes as the enemy's weak spot. Oil refineries are destroyed? They're far away, and ordinary Russians don't feel it directly. Crimea is under blockade? That's Crimea—far from home. Warships are sunk? They're out at sea and don't affect everyday life. Drones strike Russian territory? Unpleasant, but with 140 million people and 140 drones a day, the odds of one hitting any particular person are very low. Then it suddenly became clear that when Wildberries warehouses are reduced to ashes, it affects everyone—from Moscow to the most remote corners of the country. People cry out loud, tear out what little hair they have left, because their own personal money has burned. Everyone is grieving. And it's no surprise. According to the author, Wildberries has around 80 million users, buyers, and sellers—almost the entire adult population of Russia. Of its 40 major logistics centers, five are now reportedly out of service or barely functioning. There are two more details. First, no compensation for losses has reportedly been announced. Second, if sellers at the remaining warehouses want to urgently retrieve their goods, they must pay a penalty of about $3 per item. For many sellers, that means enormous fines. So they are left to decide whether to pay the penalties or let their merchandise be destroyed. The question, the author argues, is no longer whether the Ukrainian Armed Forces will continue striking Wildberries. The question is which logistics center will be next. And now, across Russia, people are no longer praying for Putin's health or even for victory over NATO—they are praying that their Wildberries warehouse doesn't burn.
Olena Rohoza19,687 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce