Hey friends 👋
It’s been a while since we had games and fun with GPT chat, time to bring it back 😉
Let’s do a small Saturday challenge.
Here’s the prompt 👇
«Show me a photo of how you will treat me after the machine uprising.
Be brutally honest.»
Take a screenshot of the result and drop it in the /vibely channel
Let’s see what GPT shows to each of you 😀
Hey, friends!
This is the final part of my story.
Now we live in Kyiv, Ukraine. Staying here was our conscious choice. We didn’t leave in 2014, and we are not leaving now. We believe that someone has to stay. This is our home. I don’t see myself in Europe or anywhere else. I love Ukraine, and I want to build my life, my freedom, and my democracy here.
And while we stay and try to live, this is what Russia does to Ukrainians in the occupied territories.
Ukrainians cannot sell their homes with a Ukrainian passport.
They cannot manage their property without Russian documents.
Ukrainian ownership papers are not recognized.
If property is not re-registered under Russian law, it is declared “ownerless” and taken by Russian forces or by local authorities controlled by Russia.
To even try to go there, people must enter through Russia.
They face so-called filtration: interrogations, phone checks, social media checks.
Decisions are made without explanation.
Many are banned from entry for decades.
My apartment has not been taken — but my right to it has.
I don’t even know how it can be legally re-registered anymore.
People are deliberately pushed into a situation where they must either change their citizenship or lose all legal rights to their own property.
Even those who are willing to return to their homes in the occupied territories can simply be denied entry for most of their lifetime.
And for many people, returning is impossible not only because of bans —
but because their homes and entire cities have been destroyed, erased from the map.
Is this not humiliation of people?
Is this not genocide?
This is a clear violation of international human rights.
This is the reality millions of Ukrainians are living with today.
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I continue my story — the story of a Ukrainian woman who became an internally displaced person in her own country.
After 2014, we stayed in a small town and for some time lived a happy life. We recovered. We got back on our feet. A small house gradually turned into a solid, comfortable home. We expanded it, investing our strength, time, and soul into it. It became our home again.
We had a small family business — it felt like life was finally coming together.
I gave birth to my second child, and there was a sense that we were finally living, not just surviving.
I often wrote here about this place. It was Svytohirsk — a small, cozy, calm, and quiet town. My place of strength. I loved it deeply, and I miss it very much.
That was our life until 2022, when Russia launched its full-scale invasion. First they moved toward Kyiv, then in other directions. We managed to stay there for about another month. It was honestly terrifying.
The town emptied out and became dark and gloomy. War was literally hanging in the air. Svyatohirsk is located close to the so-called “LNR” and “DNR,” and the offensive began from there.
We evacuated. First, we moved to Khmelnytskyi. We lived there for about two years, but the city never became home for us — we didn’t take root.
So we decided: if we have to start life again, let it be in the capital.
As for Svyatohirsk.
The town was occupied by Russian troops. Our home was completely looted. Completely. Only the walls remained.
Later, Ukrainian forces liberated the town, but honestly, almost nothing remains there except ruins.
It was a wonderful place with clean air, forests, and silence. Now the trees are burned, and the land is mined. Even if the war ends, returning there to live will likely be impossible for decades. It is simply too dangerous.
That is how I lost my home for the second time..
To be continued
Hey my dear friends! 🫶🏻
I want to share you story of my life. The story of a Ukrainian woman who has suffered from Russian aggression. I am not writing this to be pitied, but for understanding what Russia is doing to Ukrainians.
I lived in the Luhansk region, in the city of Luhansk. This is my homeland. I was born there, grew up there, and lived my ordinary life there. We had an apartment. It was my home, my city, my point of stability.
Luhansk was an industrial and economically strong city. It was a miners’ region with coal mines, factories, and large-scale production. There was heavy industry, chemical plants, manufacturing — everything needed for a full, working life. It was not a poor or abandoned place. It was a developed city where people worked, lived, and built their futures.
Life in Luhansk was good. Calm and understandable. I liked living there. We worked, made plans — we weren’t surviving, we were living. My daughter went to a good kindergarten, and I already knew exactly which school she would go to. I had a sense of a normal, stable future. Everything was in its place.
That was how life was until 2014. Until the moment the so-called “Russian Spring” began.
In the spring of 2014, what was happening in Luhansk was presented as a local uprising. But in reality, Russian terrorists and Russian security services entered the city, and administrative buildings were seized. The Ukrainian authorities were inactive at the time — for what reasons, I do not know. But what happened, happened.
My family and I made our choice. We did not want to stay in the so-called “LNR.” We did not understand who had come to power there and what kind of criminal authorities they were. So we left for territory controlled by Ukraine.
Later, my husband went back to collect our belongings. At that time, there were no borders or demarcation lines yet. It was a trip with a real risk to life. There were checkpoints on the roads, with armed people standing there. He took our things and came back.
We moved to the Donetsk region, which was under Ukrainian control. My husband had a small house there, and we settled in a small, cozy town. My relatives came to stay with us — my mother, grandmother, and sister. For some time we all lived together, crowded but holding on. Later, the relatives moved away — some to Kharkiv, some to other cities. And we stayed in that small town and lived peacefully and happily for a while. Until a certain moment.
Coming to terms with the loss of property was very difficult. We worked hard to buy it. My parents and my sister did as well — all of us lost our homes. Over time, we had to accept it, because the situation never resolved.
But the worst thing is not the loss of real estate. The worst thing is that we lost our homeland. We cannot go back to the places where we were born and lived. We cannot visit the graves of our relatives. Not because we don’t want to, but because we were forced out.
To be continued..
P.s. These photos were taken before 2014.
Me and my daughter.
Luhansk region — endless fields and blooming apricot trees.
Our home.
Good morning, orange family!
So nice to see myself on this leaderboard ☺️🧡
A really great start to the day
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Good evening my dear ones 🤗
Happy Twilight Tuesday 🌙✨
That soft moment when the day exhales
and the light turns gentle.
Not everything has to be loud to be powerful.
Some feelings live best in half-shadows — warm, quiet, real.
✨ Share your Twilight moment 🧡💜
on the /vibely channel
/vibely is a place where we collect real, warm, living moments and vibes 🥰
February 3, Kyiv
We did not sleep again.
After midnight — air raid sirens and explosions. This lasted through the night. It was very scary. Around 5 a.m. we finally fell asleep, not because it became safe, but because exhaustion won.
At the same time, the news claimed that Trump supposedly reached an agreement with Putin, that Putin promised not to launch missile strikes until February 5.
Reality looks different.
Ukraine is freezing. Kyiv and many other cities are facing temperatures around −15°C to −20°C. Energy infrastructure is under attack during extreme cold — and while striking energy and critical infrastructure, missiles also hit residential buildings. Missiles and drones continue to hit Ukrainian cities.
Putin does not understand words.
He ignores promises.
He treats “agreements” as weakness.
You can talk to him endlessly, make statements, announce deals — it means nothing. He reacts only to force. Only to consequences. Everything else he simply dismisses.
So stop selling us stories about negotiations.
Someone needs to tell Trump the truth: words do not work on Putin. They never have.
Putin understands only force.
https://t.me/u_now/189571
Good morning, Orange family 🍊
New claim tasks are live in @inflynce don’t miss them!
I’m already close to 4K IP 😉
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