Two russians try to escape after bailing from their burning vehicle.

@CatPussyLover, why lie? After all, every visitor to this site ALREADY knows that 99% of videos of women being beaten, old people being robbed, and animals being tortured originate from your mother Russia.

@kolonotte I live in California? Not Russia.

@CatPussyLover Evidence from international human rights organizations and independent investigations indicates that many of the claims you've shared reflect Russian state-backed propaganda rather than documented reality on the ground.

"They love Nazis"
Support for far-right candidates in Ukraine's most recent parliamentary elections was around 2%, significantly lower than in many other European countries.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is Jewish and had family members who died in the Holocaust.
Experts and organizations like Amnesty International have labeled the "denazification" narrative as a false pretext used by Russia to justify its invasion.

"they love killing kids and blaming the Russians"
Since the full-scale invasion, the UN Human Rights Office has verified that over 660 children have been killed and nearly 2,000 injured, primarily due to the use of explosive weapons in populated areas.
Independent commissions have found evidence that Russian forces have committed grave violations against children, including killing, maiming, and attacks on schools.
The International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants for Russian officials over the illegal deportation of thousands of Ukrainian children to Russia.

"They love killing animals"
Documentaries such as "Saving the Animals of Ukraine" highlight the widespread efforts of Ukrainian volunteers and veterinarians who risk their lives to rescue pets and livestock abandoned or injured due to the conflict.
There are documented reports of Russian forces using animals as target practice or deliberately setting fire to stables in occupied areas like Hostomel and Chernihiv.

"They love stealing American $$500B and enjoying it, for themselves."
As of early 2026, the total amount of U.S. funding made available for the war in Ukraine is approximately $188 billion, significantly lower than the $500 billion figure.
A substantial portion of this funding never leaves the United States. Roughly 72% of total aid and 86% of military aid is spent domestically on U.S. defense manufacturing, paying for weapons produced in American factories to either be sent to Ukraine or to replenish U.S. stockpiles.
About $31.5 billion to $32.6 billion has been provided as direct financial aid to the Ukrainian government. This money is primarily used for non-military essential services, such as paying salaries for teachers and healthcare workers and funding pensions.
U.S. agencies and international organizations like the World Bank maintain rigorous monitoring systems. Reports from the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) and Department of Defense (DOD) Inspector General have found no evidence of large-scale misuse or "stealing" of provided military assistance.
The "$500 Billion" Context: The figure of $500 billion has surfaced in 2025 as a repayment demand from the Trump administration in exchange for previous aid, often linked to claims over Ukraine's natural resources. President Zelenskyy has dismissed this figure as "not a serious discussion," noting it exceeds total U.S. contributions.

While the UN Independent Commission of Inquiry on Ukraine has indeed noted violations by both sides, it has consistently found that the vast majority of atrocities, including widespread torture of prisoners and summary executions of civilians, have been committed by Russian forces.