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โ€ผ๏ธ๐Ÿšจ๐—ฆ๐—ผ๐—ฐ๐—ต๐—ถ ๐—˜๐—ป๐˜๐—ฒ๐—ฟ๐˜€ ๐˜๐—ต๐—ฒ ๐—˜๐—ป๐—ฒ๐—ฟ๐—ด๐˜† ๐—ช๐—ฎ๐—ฟ ๐—”๐—น๐—ผ๐—ป๐—ด๐˜€๐—ถ๐—ฑ๐—ฒ ๐—•๐—ฒ๐—น๐—ด๐—ผ๐—ฟ๐—ผ๐—ฑ๐Ÿšจโ€ผ๏ธ Putin's favorite Black Sea playground may soon go dark and cold. The city of Sochi in Krasnodar Krai, Russia has reportedly been under drone strike for approximately three hours. Based on footage released by local residents, a heating plant appears to have...

93,358 views โ€ข 5 months ago โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

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A typical day for Russia, which, unfortunately, continues to avoid truly strong global pressure in response to prolonging the war. At night, there was a series of brutal rocket artillery and aerial bomb strikes on Zaporizhzhia โ€“ against ordinary homes and city infrastructure. Sadly, the number of wounded increased during the day. There are fatalities. In the morning, Russia carried out another drone strike on a civilian logistics center in the Kyiv region. No military purpose whatsoever. A deliberate Russian strike against Ukrainian business. During the day, a strike hit the center of Kharkiv, targeting university buildings. The National University of Pharmacy โ€“ for Russia, simply a target. Russian guided aerial bombs continue to rain down on communities in the Sumy, Kharkiv, and Donetsk regions. FPV drone strikes continue in the Zaporizhzhia region. Kherson is under constant artillery shelling. The only reason Russia can afford all this is because it does not feel pain. Until Russia feels truly significant losses โ€“ above all economic losses โ€“ it will continue to avoid genuine diplomacy and ending the war. It is crucial that the world respond to every strike. It is crucial that Europe, the United States, the G7, and the G20 do not grant Russia time โ€“ time for war. Strong sanctions are needed. Strong tariffs on Russian trade are needed. Strong protection of life is needed.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / ะ’ะพะปะพะดะธะผะธั€ ะ—ะตะปะตะฝััŒะบะธะน

637,077 views โ€ข 10 months ago

Ukraine's Deputy Foreign Minister Mariana Betsa Mariana Betsa at the UNGA's 11th Emergency special session: โ—พ๏ธ No country in modern history has endured an attack of such gravity, scale, magnitude, and duration. Russia's war of aggression has shattered peace in Europe and around the globe and struck at the very core of the UN Charter and the fundamental principles of international law - sovereignty, territorial integrity, and non-use of force. Russia's war of aggression is imperial and neo-colonial in nature. What Russia, the Kremlin, wants to do is to divide the world into spheres of influence and to make Ukraine a satellite. Russia will not succeed. Russia miscalculated gravely in 2014 when it started its aggression against Ukraine, thinking that Ukraine would collapse. Russia miscalculated gravely in 2022 when it started its full-scale invasion, thinking that Ukraine would collapse. And Russia miscalculates gravely now, in February 2026, thinking that it is betting on time and Ukraine would collapse. Ukraine resists and defends itself, and we are not alone. However, despite peace efforts led by the US and supported by Europe, Russia continues to demonstrate no genuine willingness to stop this aggression. โ—พ๏ธ These four years have come at an immense and tragic cost for Ukraine and for the Ukrainian people. Unable to achieve strategic goals on the front, Russia pursued large-scale attacks against civilians, children, residential buildings, bombing schools, kindergartens, and critical infrastructure. Ukrainian cities are subjected to daily large-scale missile and drone attacks. Entire cities - Mariupol, Bakhmut, Avdiivka, and many others - are erased from the map. Energy infrastructure has been deliberately and repeatedly targeted, especially when we have a very severe winter in Ukraine. Russia has turned winter into its weapon, striking power plants and energy networks with the explicit aim of leaving civilians without electricity, heating, and water in freezing temperatures.

Anton Gerashchenko

26,417 views โ€ข 5 months ago

Fans of a flavoured coffee or sweet treat may not know that most of the world's hazelnuts come from one seaside mountain range in Tรผrkiye ๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ท, where women have been producing them for centuries... Located on the slopes of the Pontic mountain range overlooking the Black Sea in north-eastern Tรผrkiye, the ancient city of Giresun is known for its stunning coastal views and dramatic jagged mountains. But more than anything, it's known for its hazelnuts. More than 72% of the world's hazelnuts come from Turkey, and about 60% come from the Eastern Black Sea region where Giresun is located. Tradition of hazelnut farming goes back thousands of years here. There are accounts dating back to 1500 BC of hazelnuts being cultivated in the Black Sea region (historically Lazistan). Herodotus, even waxed about Turkey's hazelnut bounty in the 5th Century BC. Since 1400s, hazelnuts from Giresun and the surrounding eastern Black Sea region have been imported to Europe and beyond. Turkish historian Evliya ร‡elebi described hazelnut orchards in 1650s, during the Ottoman Empire. In Giresun, hazelnuts have historically been grown by women, and today women are also beginning to take over the production and sale of hazelnut goods as well, such as an array of chocolate products. In the past, the nuts were often exported overseas, only to be sold back to Tรผrkiye in the form of things like chocolate bars and spreads. However, businesses like Home of the Hazelnut, run by three sisters whose family has deep roots in the local hazelnut industry, are starting to change that. Hazelnut regions are divided in an older eastern part which spans from Ordu to Artvin and a new hazelnut region in the western part of the Black Sea between Samsun and Kocaeli. Most hazelnuts are grown in the provinces of Ordu, Samsun, Artvin and Giresun while in Sakarya and Dรผzce hazelnut production is very efficient. Several traditional cultivars of hazel tree account for the bulk of the harvest, such as Tombul, ร‡akฤฑldak, FoลŸa and Sivri, but since 2012 an ambitious breeding program led to cultivars with a faster ripening process. Harvesting and drying is usually in August. Average farm size is about 3 hectares and often steeply sloping: this size is said to be due to division on inhertitance and too small. Hazelnut plantations are widespread and approximately 400,000 families are in possession of an orchard. After criticism that children have been employed harvesting hazelnuts, Ferrero, one of the main clients of the hazelnut industry and the producer of Nutella, started a Farming Values Programme in 2012. Balsu and Olam International, two other major enterprises involved in industry, have also begun to tackle child labor in co-operation with Nestlรฉ and Turkish Government. Hazelnut production in Turkey rose steadily after 1964, when a law on a Guarantee of Purchase was introduced, after which a large part of the peasants in the Black Sea region became hazelnut cultivators. Thereafter, Turkey became the most important producer of hazelnuts and exports to more than a 100 countries. Over half the production cost is labour, and largest cost is for harvesting. The largest environmental impact is from synthetic fertiliser use and it has been suggested that the yield should be studied for different soils and fertiliser use varied accordingly. It has also been suggested that farmers should be supported in the 3 year transition to organic farming. As of 2023 there is not much organic farming, due to the difficulties of getting enough nitrogen into the soil and controlling some pests, especially nut weevil. ๐ŸŽฅยฉ Sarahh #archaeohistories

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62,543 views โ€ข 1 year ago

Russia is freezing Ukraine and doesn't care about its own citizens. In January, there were more than 1,700 reports of accidents in Russia that left people without electricity, gas, and water, according to Novaya Gazeta Europe. In the first month of 2026, there were 723 reports of power outages, 552 reports of heating outages, and 513 reports of water outages. A total of 1,778 cases were publicly reported, compared to 983 in January 2025. Belgorod (143) and Murmansk (105) regions and the Krasnodar Krai (138 cases) are among the leaders. Residents go without water for weeks, melting snow to obtain it; they store food from defrosted refrigerators outside, live in apartments where the temperature is only 10ยฐC, warm themselves with gas stoves, and stock up on generators. The key reason is equipment deterioration. Deterioration of networks in Russia has reached an average of 40%, and in some regions as high as 80%, leading to frequent breakdowns. At the same time, only 2% of the infrastructure is renewed annually, although twice as much is needed just to halt deterioration, Russian officials say. Instead of making the lives of his people better, Putin chooses to spend billions on making Ukrainian lives hell. ๐Ÿ“น: residents of Russian Engels are begging Russian authorities for help as they have no heating and hot water in extreme cold. Ironically, Engels has the airfield from which Russian strategic aviation takes off to attack Ukrainian energy infrastructure and plunge Ukraine into cold and darkness.

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29,306 views โ€ข 6 months ago