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One person died and more than 20 residents of Zaporozhye were injured as a result of the attack by Putin's terrorists on the city. At night, the Russian occupiers dropped three aerial bombs on peaceful neighborhoods. Residential buildings, a sports complex and a dormitory of one of the universities were damaged. According to experts, the Russians dropped FAB-500 aerial bombs on the city. Correspondents saw the consequences of the blows FREEDOM.
The Russian military dropped bombs on Zaporozhye around half past two in the morning. One of them fell on the territory of the university campus, a few meters from the dormitory building. In Iryna's room, the window and door were blown out by an explosive wave.
"The window flew out, there is no door. I followed the fragments into the corridor - there was a boy lying there, he was very sick. They packed up and left. Everything was very sad and scary," says Iryna, a resident of Zaporozhye.
Nadia woke up from the explosion and immediately saw a broken window flying above the bed. She didn't even have time to get scared from the shock, she rushed to look for her cat Bulochka. The doors in the entire dormitory were broken, it turned out that the cat ran into the neighbors' room and holed up in a corner there. She and the cat will now live with friends until the hostel is repaired, says Nadiya.
"Sleep. We open our eyes - immediately we see smoke, a window flies overhead. We rise. First of all, I started looking for a cat. I was no longer worried about myself, the main thing was the cat," says student Nadiya.
Some of the rooms in the hostel are occupied by displaced persons. Lyudmila lives with her husband, her — He is 78 years old — 83. The couple left the front-line town of Orichov when a Russian shell destroyed their house. Everything happened again in Zaporizhzhia.
"That's all gone. The door flew out. Very scary. We left Orikhov when our house was broken into. And here it is," Lyudmila says.
A 70-year-old man died as a result of the night attack. 22 people were injured, including four children. A two-story building was partially destroyed by a direct bomb hit, and about 40 high-rise buildings were damaged by the explosions. More than 300 people were left homeless. Now, at the site of the explosions, utility workers cover broken windows with wooden shields, remove debris and prepare buildings for repair.
