Russian occupier cries on air: asked for forgiveness from relatives in Ukraine.

The occupier named Andriy had twice been to war from prison. He signed a contract because he didn't want to 'serve time'. It turned out that he literally went to kill his mother and brothers who live in Ukraine. As reported by 'Glavkom', during an interview with Dmytro Karpenko, Andriy called his relatives, cried, and begged for forgiveness.

According to inkorr.com: Andriy was born in Russia, but since his youth, he got on the wrong path - stealing became his usual activity. To avoid criminal responsibility, his mother moved him to Ukraine, where her new husband lived. It was here that he had two brothers.

Life at war

Eventually, Andriy fled from Ukrainian justice back to Russia. Not trying to work, he continued to live off stolen goods, and soon he was behind bars again. There he decided to sign a contract with 'Wagner' for six months. After being injured, he spent most of his term in recovery, during which he managed to get demobilized. After that, Andriy tried to change his life: he got married and found a job. But soon he fell into trouble again because of drugs, which prompted him to sign a contract once more.

When he was sent to storm, he was blown up by a grenade fuse. He hoped to be evacuated, but the command only ordered them to continue moving to the position.

'We are being sent to the slaughter. Even without a rifle, it doesn't matter. Just keep going,' shares the occupier.

Andriy's story illustrates the complex path and choices of a person in wartime conditions. Despite his fate and the decisions he made, the depth of his experiences and inner conflicts prompts reflection on the complexities of war and its impact on the human psyche.

This case shows what the consequences and challenges are for those who find themselves in the epicenter of war. The choice in favor of violence, often dictated by circumstances, can lead to deep personal tragedies that leave a mark for a lifetime. It also questions the ethics and morality of the decisions that people must make in difficult times.