Battle of Kharkiv - Animated Analysis

It is the early morning of February 24, 2022. Russian forces in the Belgorod region that for months were amassing on the Ukrainian border under the cover of military exercises are now ready to fulfill their true mission. Three Russian Armies, 1st Guards Tank, 20s Guards Combined Arms, and 6th Combined Arms plan to launch a land attack on one of the key Ukrainian cities. In total, they have around 20000 men with hundreds of tanks and armored vehicles, backed up with rocket and conventional artillery. Their target is the second largest city in Ukraine, Kharkiv. Major industrial, economic, and cultural center with a pre-war population of 1.5 million people. After the capital Kyiv, it has the second-largest number of military-related enterprises such as tank and armored vehicle factories as well as suppliers of a variety of military aviation components. Due to the city’s significance for Ukraine and its location, disguised Russian forces with separatists tried to seize control over the city in 2014 as they did in Luhansk and Donetsk but were defeated by civilians and Ukrainian security forces. Therefore, in the 2022 Russian military campaign, Kharkiv became one of the priority targets for what seemed to be a quick and easy military operation.
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[@gageshaw]

Fantastic use of live footage clips combined with animated graphics helps put these battles into perspective. Thank you for creating them.

[@BernardoBr1982]

Great! Great! Great!

[@MuscovitesNightmare]

My hometown 😭. didn`t knew we lost btr-4 during that school fight. but burning with tanks the column of shielded clowns seems to be so satisfying. also wasn`t there more ru planes shoot down over Kharkiv?

[@TheWarArchive]

Certainly, more planes were shot down, but I honestly had trouble finding more footage to prove that. Don't want to share something that is not 100% verified. The lack of footage is explained by the fact that many planes crashed in the fields, so even if photos exist, it's almost impossible to geolocate them and therefore show them in animation.

[@КонстантинК-р3э]

7 марта 22 года я ехал на машине по улице Шевченко, возле школы 131, стоял БТР и два автомобиля Тигр, думал, что БТР тоже российский

[@miming3679]

I've seen a lot of these combat footage when it came out but never really pieced the exact context behind it. Thank you for compiling this info, now I know

[@mrrussellsmusicaladventure5476]

There is something both dramatic and at the same time chilling in the way you edit these videos. Very interesting

[@BenJamminAmes]

This is a fantastically, edited, assembled and presented video! We have won me over as a new subscriber, what fantastic research. Thanks!

[@ISawABear]

Thanks for this, i had knowns about many of these events individually but never in relation to each other.

[@mursefaneca]

You deserve WAY more viewers. You do the Operations Room formula better than he does, with the addition actual footage.

[@MXB2001]

It is quite fantastic to rewatch those videos from a year ago and have a proper context for them now.

[@whycheesus]

Never seen documentary with so consistent information. Been following events since start but i learnd so much new from this channel.

[@jblackcomedy]

Really enjoy these detailed views of the battles from Ukraine. Definitely looking forward to your videos of the counter-offensives as information about them become declassified!

[@herptek]

I guess we can get to the history business with full attention after the war is over.

[@thegodofhellfire]

Another fantastic video!

[@tiitsaul9036]

Well done. Thank for the documentary.

[@susanwestern6434]

Excellent animation mixed with live footage clips. The sequence of events is very well explained. The well deserved acknowledgement of the heroes involved is very important.

[@onelastdawn9991]

For a surprisingly new channel the videos are quite high quality.

[@alconomic476]

What a great video, this is amazing. Operational history that seem like you have insider info or amazing sources, a great presentation, satellite images, understandeable and clear English, and also subtitles. Great content!

[@naddniprianec]

годний контент, більше походу нема каналів з такою комплексною інфою

[@miatamatt7105]

Amazing work my friend

[@Whatisthisstupidfinghandle]

Another excellent video ! Thank you for documenting this

[@sergeykulov]

Great content! Keep it up! Kharkiv - Zalizobeton!

[@dominicoregan1313]

Great video man, maybe next you could look into the air war side of things? That sector is hardly talked about but it was hands down where ukraine was the most outmatched, and somehow still stalemated russia, again great video man good job.

[@nik_evdokimov]

Amazing analysis video, as always!

[@Weak1987]

Excellent video!!! Please, do more of these.

[@noBap_B_TAHKE]

Please share this video with everyone you know. This should be seen by as many people as possible in order to understand what is really happening, to know the truth. Thank you very much to the author for your work. Man thank you very much.

[@enuary]

Holy shit this is impressive, excellent job

[@MrWillem6]

Great information. Keep up the good work!

[@AJ-et3vf]

Great video 💯📸 thank you 👍😊

[@ЮрийКоханчук-щ1в]

Hello from a resident of Kharkiv)

[@oldspicey6001]

I can't believe that a single dude gets to experience the pure joy of shooting down a 20 mill advanced airplane. Sure sex is alright, but that is on another level.

[@Hi1234Ismyname]

Great video, keep up the good work

[@Snipurss]

Your videos are great, hope to see more

[@TheGeeoff]

Excellent video!

[@Chervick]

just a small friendly remark - air base in Chuhuiv is not 92 brigade. It's two absolutely separate bases

[@aregularinternetuser339]

It feels so weird seeing a historical analysis of an event that happened only a few months ago

[@tonytone611]

keep up that great work! this is amazing information. LONG LIVE UKRAINE!

[@andriimed6408]

трошки попрацювати над дикцією і буде класний канал. А так дякую за контент, дужу наглядно і класно показано!

[@thomas-sinkala]

Thank you

[@00-Dima]

Great video

[@christof_7]

That Graveyard of Russian Munitions really gives perspective on what Kharkiv went through in those weeks. In my eyes, all defenders of Ukrainian sovereignty are Heroes of Ukraine. 🇺🇦 🇺🇦 🇺🇦 💜💜💜

[@Goon_Gang.]

your content is amazing

[@user-xu2pi6vx7o]

I eagerly await your video on the upcoming, successful, counteroffensive.

[@user-cw5cc7vw1x]

The brave nation fo steel! Glory to Ukraine!!!

[@hunterwyeth]

Good video. I have a question about your accent. I’ve heard Kharkiv pronounced by native Ukrainian speakers with an “H” sound. Is the “K” sound how your native language pronounces it?

[@TheWarArchive]

Well, my native language is Ukrainian, so if I made a video in Ukrainian, I would pronounce it with H. But since the video is in English, I tried to mimic the pronunciation through K. I checked in Google Translate, and in English, it is pronounced through K, so I assume it is correct.

[@hunterwyeth]

@@TheWarArchive awesome! Yes that’s how we would say it in English because we don’t really have the correct consonant for the local way of saying it. But I believe, at least in the West, that our empathy for Ukrainians extends to adopting local spellings and pronunciations. For example, I grew up pronouncing your capital Kee-yev but now I’ll happily pronounce it like y’all. 😊

[@TheWarArchive]

@@hunterwyeth That's interesting, thank you for sharing this!

[@thisColdDecember]

quick intro : I subscribed after the first video, "Battle for Hostomel". now, it's stated where I came from. why have I opened this video from notifications : to see 93 OMBr Holodnii Yar kick ass. ("battle order" mentioned them in the video about the russian arctic brigade and the first weeks of war, so I know they kicked the russian arctic bridgade around Kharkiv. on wikipedia, I read they demolished the "elite" 4th guards tank army, Kantemirovskaya there,my expectations are set. now, press play

[@thisColdDecember]

I love how the guy at 8:30 switches from russian to ukrainian. symbolic for a lot of Ukrainians who spoke mainly russian at home, before the invasion

[@foxyk2016]

Було би класно це перекладати на українську мову. І так дуже файно зроблено, продовжуй

[@hellletmyballsloose1331]

Bro give this man a raise and 1,000,000 subscribers so he can do this everyday

[@moglinmarine]

I was a legionnaire assigned under the 92nd Mechanized. Good warriors. I fought alongside them during the Kharkiv Counter Offensive in August-September of '22. I was in Kyiv during the battle of Kharkiv, but from what I have heard from my Ukrainian brothers in the 92nd and 93rd, this video is very accurate of the order of battle. Very good, keep up the good work!

[@sikuter]

Thank you for your sacrifices. We will never forget this.

[@NoSaysJo]

@@sikuter the counter offensive isnt going very well :(

[@andres1945]

@@sikuter You are american, you caused the war, shut up now.

[@sikuter]

​@@NoSaysJo Given the balance of power, it is naive to think that the result is now being measured by territories. It was initially obvious that a quick break was impossible. Now the main thing is the ratio of losses and how many reserves the opponents bring into battle. When attacking fortifications, Ukraine manages to achieve a loss ratio close to 1 to 1, without air support this is an excellent result. And most importantly, the Russians regularly use reserves, while Ukraine does not. Fighting with negligible results but significant losses will continue for a long time, but in this state of affairs the Russians will not have enough trained and mobile reserves left and the front will be broken. And only then will we see rapid movement, many prisoners and trophies. Our officials have warned you that we need long-range weapons, ballistic missiles and jets. It is absolutely logical that having only armored vehicles and artillery, we are forced to act as in WW2. Sorry, war has its own rules, we cannot make a miracle and show a beautiful show to Western viewers. We are forced to use what we have. The fact that we survived the first months without any significant help is a miracle in itself. We will win, it depends on you only at what cost. And the problems will not end there, it will be necessary to make decisions about what to do with Russia and how to restore Ukraine. Your countries will spend much more money on this than they are spending on the war now. Investing in our army now will save you more resources later. Believe me, you don't want to Ukraine turn into Iraq. A million veterans must be integrated into civilian life. All these people will be able to go to any NATO country without any problems. You will be able to meet them personally. Especially if they can't find work in Ukraine. If they will disappointed and offended by the result of the war, it will be a disaster for all of us. Our warriors must get the victory they deserve.

[@rky84]

​@@NoSaysJo If you look Oryx (losses are almost 1 to 1, and in artillery, Ukraine's losses are many times less despite the fact that ukrainians are attacking) and, in general, everything is not that bad. I am Russian, but I am against the war and it seems to me that only the "cold" part of the counteroffensive is going on now. Destruction of artillery , large ammo depots . Even Russian military correspondents (who are not afraid of criticism from Z-people) confirm that this is the tactics of UA armed forces "before the storm": clear minefields to the first line of defense, find weak points and destroy the logistics of the Russian army, depriving them of ammunition and equipment, capturing highground and THEN strike. There was something similar with Kherson. Ukrainians also suffered heavy losses at first, and then they slightly changed tactics and began to take out logistics

[@lordcirrhosisofliver]

I love how russia continues to insist it never intended to occupy Ukranian cities it failed to take like kyiv, despite sending in riot cops there just like they did in kharkiv as you included in this video. Why send riot cops to cities like kharkiv and kyiv if you aren't trying to occupy them? weird how they thought to bring riot equipment despite their propaganda saying they would be welcomed, It kinda reminds me of the falklands war, where argie soldiers were promised the civilian population would be spanish speaking and welcome them as liberators, instead they were english speaking and refused to cooperate. But the russians seem far more self aware if theyknew there would be resistance.

[@danielr5343]

Not that I'm defending Russia but your thinking is strategically unsound. In war, a good commander prepares for what could happen, not what they think will happen; Japanese commanders in WW2 suffered from wishful thinking and this was one of the reasons they lost.

[@lordcirrhosisofliver]

@@danielr5343 I am not saying that bringing the riot gear was a bad idea. I am just saying that it proves they were planning to occupy the cities in spite of claims the russian thrust south was a feint and that it flies in the face of their propaganda. Though shoving their special police unit into the teeth of the ukranian army was very much strategically unsound.

[@komodor3625]

It gives me The Operations Room vibes, and this is beautiful, так тримати!

[@tierka221]

I lived at the North Saltivka, the most north-eastern part of the city. After failed infintration attempts they decided to terrorize the city with MLRS systems, heavy shellings of residential building started since 28 of feb and lasted till the mid april. I was really lucky 1st of march to not leave apartments 5 seconds before meeting with grad missile hitting kindergarden yard in front of me, house 90deg angled to mine and some kiosks over the street and mentioned house. Now there is a lot of speculations about cluster ammunition, well russians used it from the very first week and there's nothing to speak about, almsot all windows are damaged with small shreds hit from above, any questions? Not counting civilians who were dead to "where we hit was the military object" army.

[@_CossaCShocK_]

Any part of Ukraine never was "pro-moscovian", even Crimea, half people of which gone from it after occupation and even now, after almost 10 years of slavery, makes a resistance. I'd say more: a lot of even officially "russian" regions never were "pro-rosian" and moscovians has to keep armed forces there and time to time suppress rebellions.

[@OlegVulkanov]

Lies

[@_CossaCShocK_]

@@OlegVulkanov What exactly lies: is it your impotent dong or IQ-level?

[@quo1775]

Расскажи эту брехню всушным генералам и офицерскому составу, которые сдохли от ударов по располагам, которые слили именно пророссийски настроенные жители Сум, Николаева, Харьковщины, Запорожья, Донбасса, Одессы и других регионов. Их же в твоём хохлятском манямирке не существовало. Ну значит и мёртвых ком состава всу не существует) у вас же втрат нема - контрнахрюк как там?

[@aaroneasow865]

You present the information in a concise and easy to understand manner, I hope you keep producing videos as they are amazing!

[@gaveintothedarkness]

Keep up the amazing analysis, its fascinating to put context to all the footage that we saw at the beginning of the war. At 11:38 I remember seeing the footage of that school and always wondered what led up to that.

[@Pwh5476]

Dang im surprised no one else has done operations style content of the Ukrainian war. Ive been looking for exactly your content, its well done please keep it up. The educational value of your videos cannot be overstated

[@csabaszabo6859]

I guess most people want to wait till the war ends befor they start analys it

[@patronamix5878]

One on azovstal/Mariupol would be a fine addiction to you channel 💪

[@sombrerosobecnos]

Exactly what i was thinking

[@Michaelveen]

The Guy is from UA or Ukrainian. I dont think he wants to discuss lost Ukrainian battles, only victories.

[@IanFiebigwi]

Thank you for the video. It solidified my understanding of the fight for Kharkiv. I remember seeing bits and pieces but this provides the large picture. Peace for Ukraine, and Justice for Russians.

[@StevenGuderian14]

Wow I was looking up the Battle of Kharkov from 1943. I got this in my search results, absolutely horrible how history repeats itself.

[@UFCMania155]

Ya...the Germans won the first 3 battles kharkov....lost the 4th one and now the commies lost the most recent battle against the ukrainians. A 1-4 record in the battles of kharkov is pretty bad 🤣

[@plywoodcarjohnson5412]

The ukrainians have the hearts of lions.

[@hadri_anus]

I really love your use of footage from the ground to better visualize what happend.

[@ЛесяУкраїнка-к3ю]

живу в харькове. лично видел колонны россиян которые на видео. много раз проезжал возле 127 школы. тигры подбитые стояли на дороге очень долго. а вообще автор говорит правду. все так и было

[@TheHomelessDreamer]

Am confused. You cite 3 Armies but then say they combined for 20,000 men. That's not even the size of a Corps. What am I missing?

[@TheWarArchive]

They are not full armies, but rather a convenient way of representing the units involved. It's easier to say 1st Guards Tank Army instead of showing a naming 2nd Guards Motor Rifle Division, 4th Guards Tank Division, 47th Guards Tank Division, and 27th Guards Motor Rifle Brigade. By the way, Russians also use a crazy mix of Brigades and Divisions which makes it even more confusing because a Division might have a similar size to a Brigade which breaks all the rules. So, names of formations do not really mean a lot.

[@neweraamerica7363]

Russians only used FSB Security forces in the initial invasion. As a result they kept the names of their armies even though majority of the units in those armies didn’t participate in the invasion.

[@cottoncandyman8274]

The US and I think most of NATO uses relatively standardized formations sizes, but Russian formation sizes, where they are standardized and just different from western ones, and oftentimes are focused on WWII era heritage with keeping the names of previously much larger formations alive. From what I can tell, squads, platoons, companies, battalions, brigades, and to a degree divisions are approximately the same size as western ones, but corps, armies, and army groups vary massively from western ones, and even within Russia. It's also important to note that as the war goes on, there are more instances of understrength units that are smaller than you might expect by the name.

[@Tomah4wkVideos]

Great to see footage included in the overview. A lot of imagery that was tossed online in the beginning days of the war now get a lot of context. Keep it going!

[@davidcart7772]

And this is how Ukraine will go down in history as a great nation 💪 they defeated brutality and stand for their land.

[@bestopinion9257]

How stupid it is to believe your own lies. Like "people in Kharkiv are waiting for us to save them".

[@arjunachu4139]

Kharkiv was never pro Russian . Russian speakers doesn’t mean they support Russia.

[@GenPatton0043]

Excellent work with your videos, please keep them coming!

[@Growlizing]

The defense of Kharkiv, Kyiv and Chernihiv will go down in history.

[@KingTrouser]

This is the best content about the war I've seen - I now understand all these things I heard about but never really comprehended before...

[@BERENCEV]

Another Great video mate! However, I think on 6:28 you have building of SBU, not Uni. I might be wrong and SBU building could be 10 metres further to the right. I’m proud to be born in Kharkov, “Pervaya Stolitsa”, but living a long time in Australia 🇦🇺 92nd and 93rd are Real Legends that saved our beloved city from Z occupation! Especially 93rd Holodnyi Yar brigade that was holding right flank of Bakhmut for several bloody months after their redeployment from Kharkiv region. Ukraine will win, no doubt! Razom do Peremogy!! 👊⚔️🇺🇦

[@yegorperepelytsya7812]

i am from kharkiv and participated in its defence , i just want to point out why it was so important to eliminate russians inside school , while holding school building , russians effectively blocked the road , this road was crucial for supplying our forces in northern saltovka area (city district) and positions which located in 602 micro district and stariy saltiv direction

[@yegorperepelytsya7812]

to add, it takes around 10 minutes drive from that school to the city centre( excluding traffic) and 15-20minutes ride to circular highway

[@TheWarArchive]

Thank you for the valuable insight and your service!

[@Growlizing]

Words can never express the respect I have for the people of Ukraine defending their country.

[@yegorperepelytsya7812]

@@TheWarArchive thank you for your work

[@halointheworld]

​@@yegorperepelytsya7812thanks for your service

[@roguetrader100]

This has got to be amongst the best historical recording of events we have yet seen anywhere - this is excellent work!

[@stellarktg5149]

Kharkiv is my favourite city, in which I wanted to live since I've visited it in 2019 and 2021, and watching this devastation, it's really heartbreaking for me. Even though I'm Russian citizen, I also agree with the fact: I would never give my city to this kind of horde and fight until the end. Kharkiv citizens proofed to themselves and the world, that they treat their city well and it will be blooming once again🎉

[@JoseMarcos-bg5cr]

Deus abençoe você e sua família por sua consciência limpa 😊

[@olegbobrovskiy3244]

Idk if other Ukrainians would agree but I think we should take pro Ukrainian russian people in after the war, for population and workforce reasons. It would be a win win for us both. Thank you for your support

[@stellarktg5149]

@@olegbobrovskiy3244 that's would be great, I think Ukranians will eventually think like you do and we will understand eachother like we did once...

[@Weisior]

@@stellarktg5149 You have to take matters in your country in your own hands first. They cant lock you all up.

[@vvolfbelorven7084]

Thanks for this information. I'm looking forward to your next videos. Please keep them up. Slava Ukrainii from the US!

[@olegchaika7898]

I live here, my grandfather was killed by russian Grad systems

[@roxout5743]

We're very sorry for you

[@moobaz8675]

Every day I grow more and more impressed with the ability and skill of the Ukrainian forces. Wishing Ukraine a swift victory. Glory to Ukraine. ✌

[@6analno]

Ukrainians throw meat at the Wagners (what is there in Artemyevsk?

[@alhambrabiker1476]

@@6analno comrade where did Russian ship Moskva go? Follow their ship Moskva

[@6analno]

@@alhambrabiker1476 follow the ukr nazis

[@oleksii000]

​@@6analno is it the maximum quality that 5 rubles can give you nowadays if you go online to buy a bot comment? Holy fk is it cheap.

[@6analno]

@@oleksii000 +15 гривен good boy

[@zivan56]

Thank you for the information. I remember all these videos from twitter back then, but I had zero idea there were from the same area (especially the battle around the school). Much appreciated!

[@nckonarodni411]

SLAVA UKRAINA

[@ph0kused]

This is the best Ukraine/rus war video channel on youtube! The work it must take to chronologically set all of this up, plus animate, man…good job dude! Slava ukraini from the USA🇺🇦🇺🇸

[@nlomas]

I have no doubt that channel will be a big success. Your clear and concise presentation skills combined with video/animation give a perfect perspective on the battles you cover. Feels more like a debriefing!

[@vadkot6829]

You forgot to mention the largest tank battle since the Second World War. Battle of Trostyanets. The 1st Tank Army of the Russian Federation was destroyed there. Or rather, its elite, ceremonial units: the Kantemirovskaya division and the Tamanskaya division. Who had the best tank equipment and only they performed at parades on Red Square! They were defeated by the 93rd Mechanized Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces! High-ranking officers of the Russian Federation were taken prisoner: battalion commanders and deputy commanders. colonel. There is a video of these prisoners and, in general, a report about this huge success of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The capture of the best, elite tankers of the Russian Federation took place on March 3, 2022 and there is a video!

[@TheWarArchive]

Thanks for mentioning that! I did not want to put too much in one video, so I will probably make a separate one about Trostyanets to make sure all details are covered. Don't know how soon, but it is on my list.

[@CrazyMongol123]

Slava Ukraine! I hope - people in my country Kazakhstan - will become brave us Ukranians...

[@fuzzydunlop7928]

"While the Freikorps regiment- named after the volunteers recruited by Fredrick the Great during the 7 years war..." Good save. lmao

[@helmhamburgerhand]

Gotta hand it to the Ukrainians. Their version of SWAT was squaring off with Russian Special Forces.

[@Xuren17]

I remember most of the footage as it first appeared back then. It’s fascinating to see it now in order and with explanation and context.

[@trevorr.l.4812]

Thank u for a well animated and documented point in history. Glory to Ukraine and its brave defender’s.

[@Kaiserboo1871]

Watch as the supposed 2nd largest military in the world fails to take a city that is literally on their border.

[@tdsil]

I remember seeing some of this footage. Really great to see it put together in context.

[@Spartan101201]

Absolutely love the work you put in to making these. Hope to see more soon too! As someone who followed events from 2014-present day, seeing recorded footage (and audio if available) in these videos tied in with satellite images and animations has been a FANTASTIC way to explain and show the war in a new way. Keep at it and keep the footage rolling, can’t wait to see what’s posted next whenever that is!!

[@bdleo300]

How the f you even understand his incomprehensive mumbling??

[@patrickazzarella6729]

Still absolutely loving the use of real footage of these events, amplifies the video greatly, keep it up, it sets you apart

[@felipeleon8564]

Great video, loved the live footage in between explanations.

[@dmitrynova]

все эти архивы потом придется круглосуточно крутить по "первому каналу" и деZомбифицировать россиян...

[@Randomstuffs261]

These videos are absolutely integral to my understanding of the conflict, thank you so much for making them!

[@DisinformationAgent]

Here is hoping you cover the historical siege and capture of Gonzalo "Coach Red Pill" Lira inside of Kharkiv including the battle of the dirty toilet bowl and when twenty seven cigarettes were taken out of action within a single podcast.

[@williamalfonso1373]

I just Love seeing the level of competence from the Ukrainian soldiers. It just really shows that Russia is the 2nd best army.......... in Ukraine

[@The_ZeroLine]

There are so many examples of Russia’s preparations being just a joke. Had they just Google Maps instead of old Soviet maps, maybe they wouldn’t have been constantly running out of fuel and getting lost.

[@Hacker12333]

I remember those days. First day's of the war. I am young refugee from Kharkiv. This was frickin' scary to see tanks, but cool at the same time because they was ukrainian. All lights at the street was turned off. One and a half of week in the metro station. As i joked with my friends: Kharkiv 2033 (Metro 2033).

[@sandesh666]

Bro now it is easy to know how ukraine defend the city by the help of there tactics by the help of your explanation. Thanks for Explanation And support from nepal🇳🇵. Hope this war end and you would explain what happens on other battles.

[@patrickazzarella6729]

I assume given the Wolfsangel SS symbol in their logo the Freikorps are Far-right militia like AZOV who gained traction because of the increase in anti-russian sentiment since 2014?

[@TheWarArchive]

In general, yes, but there are a lot of complications to that. First of all, they are usually portrayed as an anti-democratic, far-right paramilitary group. This is mostly false, but such a representation is usually pushed by pro-Russian people who use it as an excuse for war. Freikorps is indeed a right-wing paramilitary group, but I would not call it entirely far-right. As well, they obviously are not against democracy and freedom, actually quite the opposite. They are ready to die for these values, as we can see in this video. The symbols that they are using at some point were utilized by Nazis, but I do not think that's a big deal. After all, these symbols are initially based on gothic runes, Nazis did not invent them. The use of these symbols is a way to connect to the origins of Western civilization, which Freikorps admire. Even if you look up their official website, you will not see any far-right propaganda.

[@DUBSTEP_KUSH305]

🎉GLORY to ukraine and the heroes of Ukraine!! 🇺🇦❤🇯🇲!!❤❤

[@arnoldvezbon6131]

There is no glory when you turn against your brother.

[@DUBSTEP_KUSH305]

@@arnoldvezbon6131 who pootin and his BOTS? you're right!! They against 🇺🇦 GLORY to ukraine and the heroes of Ukraine!! 🇺🇦❤🇯🇲!! The world stands strong with UKRAINE!!

[@arnoldvezbon6131]

@@DUBSTEP_KUSH305 if you are so convinced when are you going to get some of that glory? They could use the help.

[@impala8751]

@@arnoldvezbon6131 thats not ur deal arnold

[@lordtuxlozad]

Keep up with such a good work, exactly what I'm looking for. Painful to see the war in places where I used to be.

[@samuelpo3378]

Amazing video, keep making these and you will see great success