86-year-old woman evacuated from Malokaterynivka under fire: a story of rescue.

86-year-old woman evacuated from Malokaterynivka under fire: a story of rescue
86-year-old woman evacuated from Malokaterynivka under fire: a story of rescue

According to ТСН: Malokaterynivka village in Zaporizhzhia has turned into a deadly risk zone: the enemy is only 8 kilometers away, and the roads have become targets for Russian FPV drones. Despite significant destruction and the lack of normal living conditions, about 20 people remain in the village, including 86-year-old Nina Danylivna.

"Goodbye, my dear": a difficult separation from home

This was already the third attempt by the police to evacuate Nina Danylivna, who had refused twice before. Even despite the fact that it is hard for her to move around the house, she cannot cook or light the stove by herself.

"I won't go, I said! I have two sons buried here, mom. And I need to be here," the woman replied to the law enforcement officers through tears.

The police needed time and patience to convince her that her life was the most valuable thing.

"Danylivna, we came for you so that you can live normally. It will be safe — you will return," the officers reassured her.

Eventually, the woman agreed to leave, taking only her documents and two bags of belongings.

Evacuation under the gaze of drones

The law enforcement officers set off early in the morning to avoid the dangerous area before the enemy drones began to fly. However, while preparations were ongoing, the aerial vehicles had already started to survey the area.

During the trip to Zaporizhzhia, Nina shared her fears: she was most afraid of being left all alone in the village, as there were almost no people left.

The cost of delay

The police note that each such trip carries enormous risks not only for civilians but also for rescue teams.

"Staying in the village of Malokaterynivka is dangerous. Contact community police officers, SES, or local government authorities. Do not wait for a critical moment," urges Dmytro Moldovan, police officer of the Kushuhum community.

Nina Danylivna is now safe; she has been placed in an inclusive shelter in Zaporizhzhia, where she received medical care and comfortable conditions. Despite her difficult experience, the woman hopes that she will someday be able to return to her native home.

This story shows how hard it is for people who remain in dangerous zones to confront fears and losses, as well as the efforts of law enforcement officers trying to ensure the safety of the population in challenging wartime conditions. Evacuation in such situations is always a risk that both civilians and rescue teams are ready to take.


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