Yesterday's comments about the Russian invasion of Ukraine angered the pioneers of social networking sites, especially after many took advantage of the crisis to promote satirical publications dealing with the conditions of Ukrainian women after the Russian invasion.

When it comes to the pain of peoples during the war, it is not funny. This is what the anti-mockery posts contain about the current situation in Ukraine;

Some pages rejected this approach, including the "Haki" page, which is concerned with women's issues, pointing out - through more than one publication - that what women are exposed to in the war is not ridiculous.

This humanitarian orientation by many of the pioneers of social networking sites prompted us to convey the reality of Ukrainian women now after the Russian vanity.

plant flowers

In difficult moments for Ukrainians after the Russian invasion, a Ukrainian woman bravely stood in front of heavily armed Russian soldiers hours after the invasion of Russian forces, demanding to know what they are doing in her country.

The angry woman shouted, "What are you doing in my country?"

She told them they would "die" if they remained in Ukraine.

The video, which was published by the newspaper "The Sun", sparked an interaction and praised its courage in the face of Russian soldiers.

In the short clip, the lady asked the soldiers, "Who are you?"

Before they answer, "We have training here. Go this way."

"Then what are you doing here?" replied the lady.

In an attempt to calm her down, one of the soldiers replied, "Our talk will not lead to anything."

"You are occupiers, fascists! What are you doing on our land with all these weapons? Take these seeds and put them in your pockets, at least the sunflowers (the national flower of Ukraine) will grow when you die here," replied the angry lady.

"You are cursed, you came to my country without an invitation," she added.

This woman was not the only one who tried to declare her resistance to the Russian forces in her country. Rather, women took the first ranks of the fighting within the Ukrainian army.

Women now make up nearly 10% of Ukraine’s armed forces, serving alongside men in combat positions, and Ukrainian women have the same rights as men under the 2018 law.

Screaming in a closed room

On the other hand, CBS News interviewed a Ukrainian woman living in Russia, who spoke about her concerns, and her rejection of Putin's policies that she is afraid to announce, saying, "This is the worst case scenario, and I don't know how to act now."

The 32-year-old agreed to speak to CBS via Skype on condition that her name not be used, to avoid jeopardizing her safety.

The network referred to the Ukrainian woman as "Sarah", who moved to Russia 12 years ago to study, but found a job, made friends and met her husband.

Sarah and her husband currently live in Moscow, but many members of her family - including her mother and her 87-year-old grandmother who are sick and do not have a passport - will remain stranded in the Ukrainian capital, Kiev.

Sarah says she is now desperate, and would like to publicly reject Putin's actions, but she fears what will happen if she does.

"Anything can happen, no one wants to be beaten in the streets," she added.

Sarah also confirmed that the Russian police arrested earlier this week a group of elderly people over the age of 70, who were protesting peacefully in Moscow, and their demands were summed up to retract the invasion of Ukraine.

"The Russian government does not listen to the protesters," she concluded. "It's like screaming in the room and no one hears you, no one cares about you (...) Most people here in Russia do not support the invasion, they are against it, but they protest in silence."

A Ukrainian woman waiting to leave the Ukrainian capital, Kiev (European)

Rejected love letters

Between protesting in a low voice and public resistance, the Ukrainian women face other calls from the Russian soldiers who invaded cities from their country yesterday.

Ukrainian women in Kharkiv (Ukraine's second largest city, only 20 miles from Russia's invading forces) were shocked by a barrage of messages from Russian admirers of uniforms.

The Russian soldiers who invaded the Ukrainian border yesterday began sending requests for dating and love letters to Ukrainian girls, and they seemed certain of victory and also winning the spoils of war.

Ukrainian Dasha Sinelnikova's phone lit up with footage of dozens of Russians just an hour after she located her in Kharkiv on the Tinder app.

"I actually live in Kiev, but I changed my site settings to Kharkiv after a friend told me there were Russian troops all over Tinder," content creator Dasha, 33, tells The Sun.

Dasha was not the only one who received interview request letters from Russian soldiers, but rather warnings to Ukrainian girls not to locate their residence, because Russian soldiers are now heavily involved in dating apps.