Bucha: three years after hell – a memory that burns and a soul that does not give up

Today, 31 March 2025, marks three years since Bucha breathed freedom again after 33 days of terror. This city has become a symbol of resilience, where more than 420 civilians fell victim to brutality. Footage from the streets of Bucha went around the world, testifying to the atrocities. But even in hell, Bucha did not submit. Today we remember every victim, every story waiting to be told. Bucha teaches us to value life, to hold on to each other, and to never forget the price of freedom. Read on to find out more about this enduring story.

The Dead Sea: the soul whispering from the depths

The Dead Sea is not just a body of water, but a place where time stands still and the soul finds peace. Here, at the lowest point on the planet, the water holds you like a mother, and the landscape around you seems almost unearthly. In this silence, where there is no noise of waves and cries of seagulls, you feel your worries dissolve in the salt water. The Dead Sea whispers: “You are not alone. I am here, I see you”. Explore this magic hiding in the depths and discover the beauty that lives even in the “dead”.

“The melody of pain that unites hearts”

The song “Plyve kacha po Tysyne” is not just a melody, but a deep echo of the soul, carrying pain and memory. Its gentle but piercing motif, as if floating on water, evokes the echo of loss and the whispers of those who are no longer there. This song has become the voice of the people mourning their heroes and a metaphor for all mothers who have lost their children. “Plyve Kacha” unites people in a common grief, reminding them of the importance of memory and love. It teaches us to appreciate every moment and not to be silent when the world tries to drown out the truth.