On September 18, three days before Putin announced mobilization in Russia, the “I Want to Live” project began its wor...

Original source

On September 18, three days before Putin announced mobilization in Russia, the “I Want to Live” project began its work.

The idea behind the project was that both active Russian servicemen at the front and ordinary citizens facing the threat of being sent to war could confidentially contact Ukraine’s Defense Forces and then safely surrender, insofar as that is even possible in wartime conditions.

Over the course of the project’s work, we have received more than 53,000 обращения in the chatbot and on the hotline. More than 400 Russian soldiers were evacuated across the front line. In cooperation with the Freedom of Russia Legion, we helped dozens of Russians safely cross over to the side of the forces of good and join units fighting against the Putin regime as part of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

This film tells the true story of people on both sides: Ukrainian operators and Russian military personnel who, for the first time in a long time, dare to say out loud the most terrifying and most important words of their lives: “I want to live.” This is a film about those who chose life when everything around them demanded death.

➡️ Save your life and surrender: t.me/kak\sdatsya\bot

The "I Want to Live" project on social media:

😎 FB 🕊 Twitter 📹 YouTube 🥳TikTok🕊Instagram📞Viber 🏢WhatsApp (backup)

YouTube

UNTOLD STORIES OF THE “I WANT TO LIVE” PROJECT

How do Russian servicemen surrender with the help of the “I Want to Live” project? Why do many of them switch to Ukraine’s side? How does Russia send deceived Africans to the slaughter? How great is the difference between Russian and Ukrainian captivity? The answers to these…

Survival Instructions Came Across the Front

The project logged more than 53,000 appeals for surrender.

The state left escape looking like captivity.