My biggest challenge now is exhaustion and fatigue. In the early months of the invasion, we worked on pure adrenaline — we didn't sleep, we didn't eat, and we didn't feel tired. But now, after more than three years of living in this mode, I feel my energy fading. Still, I feel the need and the drive to keep working. It might sound strange, but sometimes I can sleep through shelling — if it's on the other side of the city and not too loud. My body has adapted to such an extent that, when sleep is scarce, it learns to rest whenever possible — even under the most difficult conditions.
I try to stay professional, but it’s not that easy. When I broadcast from the sites of the shelling of residential buildings, hospitals, and other civilian targets, it's difficult to highlight also the "other side of the conflict." Who should I ask to justify a Russian Shahed drone killing a 12-year-old girl in Kharkiv today?