Nata, with call sign is “Krylata,” worked as a flight attendant for Ukraine International Airlines (UIA) for eight years. She says that her ability to handle stress comes from those years. She even used to jokingly include it in her job CVs. As Nata says: My friend “Kvitochka,” laughs and asks: “Is there any profession you haven't worked in?” “I've worked in accounting, in HR, and as a cook at a children's camp. But the longest I worked was as a flight attendant at UIA. By th

Recently in Kyiv, Eva Reuter’s family, friends, paramedics, and everyone who held her dear gathered to say their final farewell and accompany her on her final journey. They said goodbye to Eva — “Planochka”/“Alice.” A paramedic who evacuated the wounded, worked at stabilization points, provided medical consultations, and served as part of medical crews during attacks on Kyiv. She was 25. Behind those 25 years were lives saved, countless acts of help and courage, and so many

Terrible news. It is incredibly difficult to report the loss of such an extraordinary and bright people. While rescuing the wounded during the shelling on the night of August 1, paramedic Eva Reuter was killed in a second Russian strike. Our “Planochka,” our “Alice.” She was only 25. Eva was an artist and art historian, worked in game development, and earned her bachelor’s degree at the National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture (NAFAA). In November 2022, she joined the H