Stubborn people
The special project “Stubborn People” tells the stories of Ukrainian veterans in wheelchairs. The stories were created by the Ukrainian Veterans Foundation of the Ministry of Veterans Affairs of Ukraine in partnership with Uklon Inclusive.
After severe injuries and amputations, veterans are looking for ways to return to the Armed Forces.
After a full-scale invasion, they work at 101% capacity to be useful to their brothers and sisters, the military and the state.
Despite the loss of limbs, they find good methods to bring our victory closer – and do it perfectly and very effective.
24/7 we must cultivate respect for these people, provide timely support, not wait for a request, but offer them accessibility in advance. Thus, the online car ordering service Uklon has launched the “Inclusive” class, with which all wheelchair users will be able to move freely in specially equipped cars.
It is about our care, gratitude and respect that will never be commensurate with their sacrifice. Because their stories are about stubborn professionalism, stubbornness in battle, stubborn lust for life. About the stubbornness with which our country fights. And about the stubbornness that leads us to Victory.
These are our stubborn people.
Our veterans.
People of action.
The Ukrainian online car ordering service Uklon launched the “Inclusive” class. Veterans, soldiers and all wheelchair users will be able to move freely in specially equipped cars. The new class of cars is available in Kyiv and its suburbs within a radius of 20 km, and further geographic expansion is expected.
Story
“Victory in the war is when every child will be able to walk freely on demined Ukrainian land,” — veteran Oleksandr Fasolya
… Rockets flew from the Black Sea. The 31-year-old man was fast asleep. It was 02/24/2022. He lived 10 minutes away by bus from Odesa.
“Amputation is like graduating from school: a new phase of life is just beginning,” veteran Serhii Khrapko
… It was hot July 2022. A man was walking along the Danube river bank in Vienna. Traces of sweat were visible on his T-shirt.
