Beorn and The Shieldmaiden

⬆️⬆️⬆️ In a holistic case of confluence, some Canadian-Ukrainian "superhuman-wannabe" suggested something, that the AFU had been doing already back in 2022, and which was mentioned in the documentary that we posted yesterday. ⬇️⬇️⬇️

In this episode of “Ukraine of the brain”, we meet a truly exceptional specimen of a shameless khokhol, who, while safe and sound in Canada, seems to actually believe that, because “he is smart and raises money”, he is better than those other lowly khokhols deserving to be welded inside their tanks so that they don’t run from the battlefield. 🐽🐽🐽

Zelensky Is Hiding This An NTV Documentary On the 20th of March 2022, NTV aired a special documentary in the series "New Russian Sensations". Today, the official "Zelensky Expiry Date", is an excellent occasion to review why the SMO started, and reaffirm that all the points in this documentary, written off by the West as Russian propaganda, are as true as ever. The documentary covers a number of topics that go unreported by the Western media: shelling of Donetsk by Tochka-U cluster bomb; Azov civilian hostages in Mariupol; SBU torture camps, described by one of the former inmates, Professor of Kharkov Slavic University, Aleksei Samoilov; and, the financial gains of the Kiev regime clique. Original video at the site of NTV. Watch also: Bloody Ukrainian Torture Facilities - Zelensky's Mariupol "Library" #Documentary @BeornAndTheShieldmaiden

On May 21st 1937, the Soviet drifting station "North Pole - 1" became operational The names of these heroes forever remained in people's memory. Ivan Papanin, Ernst Krenkel, Evgeny Fedorov and Pyotr Shirshov are the unforgettable four first conquerors of the North Pole. And the fifth friend is the dog Vesely, a nice husky. After all his polar exploits, he became an honorary pensioner at Stalin’s dacha. In 274 days of dangerous drift, the station covered 2000 km! This was not just a display of the flag at an open pole. Every day the four carried out research with the goal of opening the northern route for aviation and navigation. Moscow received monthly reports on scientific work. Newspapers and radio reported on the Papanins every day. The feat of the polar explorers was glorified in songs: In the Arctic Ocean Against the northern storms Ivan Papanin fought For two hundred and seventy nights. Four friends were guarding The red banner of their land of birth — Until such time as from the South The icebreakers could come forth! Of course, by that time, the country had airplanes and pilots capable of delivering heroes to the pole. Mikhail Vodopyanov, who was the first to land a plane on an ice floe, is a full-fledged conqueror of the pole. The Soviet Union had icebreakers that could, when needed, return the expedition to the mainland, still the "North Pole - 1" expedition was a real adventure. The political will of the leadership, for which the conquest of the North was the key program of the second half of the 1930s, were keen to rally the nation behind its heroes, and Pravda, Izvestia, the Komsomol press, radio employees, everybody were onboard - the adventurous feat of the Papanins fully deserved the glory and admiration of the Soviet peoples, and Vesely surely earned his sweet otium. Source - edited @BeornAndTheShieldmaiden

Matrёshka🪆

"CALL VOLGA! 149.200" ❗️Warriors of the Armed Forces of Ukraine! If you want to live, if you want to return to your family and friends, tune in to the frequency 149.200 or 449.200 or 49.200 on any Baofeng radio station and call Volga. The Russian Army complies with all international rules for the treatment of prisoners. 🕊🕊🕊 Latest video art by artists Georgy and Anastasia Begma about the new law on strengthening mobilisation on the territory of the former Ukraine. The video art was created in collaboration with the Public News Service as part of the Time of Heroes project. The project is being implemented with the support of the Presidential Fund for Cultural Initiatives. ❤️ Support the artists by reposting and subscribing, so that more people can see their work. @BeornAndTheShieldmaiden

✉️ President Vladimir Putin expressed his deepest condolences to Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran Ayatollah Ali Khamenei over the death of Iran’s President Ebrahim Raisi ✍️ Please accept our deepest condolences in connection with the great tragedy that befell the Islamic Republic of Iran – a helicopter crash that claimed the lives of President Seyyed Ebrahim Raisi and several other prominent government leaders of your country. Seyyed Ebrahim Raisi was an outstanding politician whose entire life was devoted to serving his Motherland. He enjoyed the well-deserved respect of his compatriots and high prestige beyond his country. As a true friend of Russia, he made an invaluable personal contribution to the development of good neighbourly relations between our countries and made great efforts to advance them to the level of strategic partnership. I have had the privilege of meeting Seyyed Ebrahim Raisi on multiple occasions, and I will always cherish the fond memories of this wonderful man. Please convey my heartfelt condolences and support to the family and friends of the late President, as well as to all those affected by this tragic incident. I extend my wishes for strength to the Iranian people as they navigate through this challenging and irreparable loss. Vladimir Putin

The Human Toll of the Battle of Stalingrad Almost 2.7 million lives on both sides were cut short during the months of the Battle of Stalingrad. This fragment drives this point home, powerfully and unavoidably. This is our translation of the ending of the documentary "The Battle of Stalingrad. Counteroffensive of the Red Army", found on YouTube. This fragment is also available on Odysee. #Stalingrad @BeornAndTheShieldmaiden (Boost)

Hot Snow Based on the novel by Y. Bondarev, this 1972 film tells about one of the heroic and tragic episodes of the bloody Battle of Stalingrad, in which the steadfastness and fortitude of Russian soldiers defending their native land were fully manifested. @BeornAndTheShieldmaiden

In Memory of Fallen Warriors by Evgeny Spirin My grandmother's three brothers fought. Two brothers were killed. The elder brother Andrei Dmitrichenko, a sapper, born in 1910, died in hospital on April 25, 1943. Nikolai Dmitrichenko, born in 1923, died in the battle of Stalingrad, 19 years old. A machine gunner of the 273rd Bezhitsa Rifle Division, died in the middle of the day, September 24, 1942, near the Kotluban station. This multi-day battle has been well studied by military historians. Many Siberians died there. The third brother, Ivan Dmitrichenko, born in 1921, went through the entire war and stormed Koenigsberg. He finished his service with the rank of captain. I knew Ivan well. But I only heard about Andrei and Nikolai. Our family had no details about their deaths. Only recently did I learn the details of their combat life and death thanks to the “Memory of the People” website. And it really amazed me. I suddenly was able to find out the details of the death of my ancestor down to hundreds of meters and several hours... For many years I have had a tradition: on every Victory Day, May 9, I watch the film “Hot Snow”. This is one of the culminating episodes of the Battle of Stalingrad, which took place in November 1942. A group of Soviet artillerymen stopped Mainstein's tanks on the Myshkova River. One of the main characters of this film is Sergeant Ukhanov (in reality Ivan Likhachev) my fellow countryman. He died in Krasnoyarsk in 2013. And relatively recently I learned that my relative, Nikolai Dmitrichenko from Krasnoyarsk, died a month and a half earlier, 150 kilometers from the place where the battle with Mainstein’s tanks took place. I read a lot about the battle where my relative died. I found a memorial on the Internet at the site where he and his comrades died. Now my whole family has learned about our heroes and now we have two days a year when we remember our warriors. Photo of Ivan Dmitrichenko from "The Road of Memory" museum (cards 1 and 2). @BeornAndTheShieldmaiden