ESCAPE FROM OCCUPIED MARIUPOL: FAKE IDENTITY, BASEMENTS, FILTRATION: AZOV FIGHTER BO скачать в хорошем качестве

ESCAPE FROM OCCUPIED MARIUPOL: FAKE IDENTITY, BASEMENTS, FILTRATION: AZOV FIGHTER BO

🔥🤯 Incredible story worthy of a separate film adaptation! 🎬 🦾 Igor Bo joined the Azov ranks back in 2014, initially defending Mariupol during the full-scale war and sustaining a severe injury. 😱 At that moment, he was seconds away from shooting himself to avoid surrendering to the Russians and becoming a burden to his comrades. #EscapeFromMariupol #IgorBo 🙅‍♂ However, fate had a different plan. 💣 Since then, Igor has faced numerous trials where he repeatedly demonstrated character and bravery, impressed with ingenuity and imagination, applied acting skills, and played a brilliant chess game that led him from thoughts of death to victory in the struggle for life. JOIN THE COLLECTION FOR AZOV https://send.monobank.ua/jar/9QEgxehML5 💳 Card number for donations 5375 4112 0972 1617 😰 How to meet the occupation, being bedridden, absolutely defenseless, on the brink of death, perform several operations, survive among enemies, and ultimately escape from the clutches of occupiers to Ukrainian-controlled territory. 🥺 What his pregnant wife felt at that moment when she was told her husband was no more. ❤️‍🔥 The immense power of love and how, in a day, one part of a family is lost, and another dreamed continuation is gained. 🔝 Unreal emotional rollercoaster and a series of crazy plot twists! 00:00 – Video Announcement 01:53 – How Igor Bo's story with Azov began 04:02 – David Khimik about our hero 08:12 – Why he left Azov and went to work in Poland 10:37 – Return to Azov and a conversation with Redis 11:20 – Start of a full-scale invasion and a severe injury 14:14 – Was seconds away from shooting himself 16:30 – How fate gave a second chance | Journey to the hospital under shelling 20:42 – Met the occupation in the hospital and wanted to blow himself up with the Russians 24:33 – Big collection for Azov fighters! 25:30 – The moment the Russians entered the hospital where Bo lay 28:05 – Creating a legend that gave a chance to survive 30:38 – It was so cold in the hospital that people died from frostbite 32:57 – Nurses gave information about Bo to Russian soldiers 35:20 – Igor was taken to a building where Ukrainians were tortured and killed 38:52 – The birth and polishing of the legend 40:54 – Horrific wounds that began to fester 43:25 – How did he endure all the torments and survive? 44:35 – How did his pregnant wife react to the news that her husband was no more? 46:50 – Russians mocked Azov fighters' wives by sending them fake messages 47:05 – The secret password that confirmed Bo was alive 50:35 – Problems of Azov fighters' families 54:08 – How Bo was given a new identity and documents | Start of filtration 56:55 – People from Russia came to help Bo in Mariupol 59:30 – Operation to transport fake documents from Kyiv to Mariupol 1:04:45 – Nuances of passing filtration 1:06:27 – How locals treated the war in Mariupol 1:08:30 – How Mariupol changed in a few months 1:10:27 – Thoughts on the Azovstal breakthrough | Reaction to Azov fighters being taken prisoner 1:12:17 – How he managed to leave Mariupol 1:16:02 – "Money ceased to have any value" | On humanity and selfishness in occupation 1:18:38 – Where and how Igor hid on occupied territory after Mariupol 1:21:20 – Options to escape from the occupation 1:22:40 – Life in occupation and preparation for leaving 1:24:32 – Bo's son was born on the day of the terrorist attack in Olenivka 1:27:38 – Wife's attitude toward Igor's intentions to return to the front 1:29:36 – After the exchange of Azov fighters, occupiers started harsh checks 1:31:34 – Bo was taken out of occupation, although only 10% gave him a chance 1:33:15 – Emotions after returning to Ukrainian-controlled territory 1:34:00 – What did this story teach Igor? 1:36:33 – The most mystical story that happened to Igor 1:38:20 – Fear of death in Mariupol 1:39:10 – How he managed to stand up to the Russians 1:40:55 – Blitz | The most severe thing he ate in occupation, the biggest fear, and the most frequent thought