Ukrainian Special Operations team commander. War through my eyes. Frontline reality. Europe’s security. In memory of my fallen brother.
Joined October 2026
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This account is dedicated to my brother, callsign Rem.
He was a Ukrainian military intelligence soldier who fought on the hottest fronts of this war. His war ended in January 2026.
We had a dream to start a project together, to show the world things most people only see in movies.
We never got the chance.
He is no longer here, but his idea is still alive. And I will try to make it real. For him.
🇷🇺 🇺🇸 While Trump bends over backwards for Putin, naively claiming he isn’t helping his ally Iran, AP reports Russian satellites tracked targets linked to 40 Houthi and Iraqi militia attacks, including strikes on US allies.
Moscow isn’t just fighting Ukraine. Its intelligence network may be helping Iran’s proxies wage war across the Middle East.
These peace negotiations are laying the groundwork for another major war.
An autocrat responsible for mass killings gets rewarded with territory, money and sanctions relief. And somehow Ukraine is portrayed as the obstacle to peace.
The absurdity of it is staggering.
They may accept his offer, of course. Why wouldn’t they?
Take the concessions, collect the economic benefits and wait out an American president whose term is limited.
What makes him think these regimes would respect a bargain long after he’s left office?
Krasnov seems fascinated by the idea of dividing the world into spheres of influence.
Does he seriously believe he can draw a few borders on a map and expect the world’s dictators to respect them?
As if authoritarian ambitions simply end where Washington draws a line.
And China is watching.
Beijing is developing its own Starlink alternatives, expanding satellite communications and reducing its dependence on Western infrastructure.
Every year gives China more time to prepare technologically for a potential confrontation.
Meanwhile, Kremlin-aligned political networks across the EU would continue exploiting democratic institutions to undermine Europe from within.
Russia wouldn’t need to defeat Europe militarily to weaken it. Political fragmentation could do part of the work.
And here’s the crucial part: Russia would rebuild with the experience of nearly five years of full-scale warfare.
Its military infrastructure, logistics and defenses could be redesigned around lessons learned from drones, precision strikes and modern electronic warfare.
Russia has an authorized military strength of 1.55 million troops, with roughly 700,000 deployed against Ukraine.
A peace deal could leave this enormous military apparatus intact, allowing Moscow to rebuild its forces, replenish its arsenal and recover financially.
Looks like something straight out of a Hollywood movie? But this is real life. Two years of relentless fighting and the heroic defense of Chasiv Yar.
First-person footage, professional drone cinematography, and breathtaking combat operations. An incredible film by Ukraine’s 24th King Danylo Brigade.
Mark retweeted
🤣 Can't stop laughing. This is so accurate.
Trump just addressed the United States Politburo from Red Square!
🛰️ The first cyberpunk war continues to amaze. Footage of interceptor drones being deployed from a Mi-8 helicopter.
Mark retweeted
"America will stand with you and support your independence, territorial integrity, and your reforms." - Bill Clinton
A reminder: it’s 2026. A Russian soldier says, “Many don’t even make it this far,” and “Getting out of here is almost impossible.”
He’s in a village he’d never heard of, in a region he never knew existed. No purpose, no reason. Just marching toward almost certain death for the promise of a few rubles.
