Dn a cafe in the center of kyiv, about fifteen young people have been working at a frantic pace since the morning: “This bag contains medicine for Boutcha? asks a volunteer. Once a trendy place in the capital, the Dubler has become a center for managing humanitarian aid for civilians and combatants. Ash is sitting in a corner, her eyes glued to her computer. Since her return to kyiv at the end of March, she has managed the Dubler’s social networks: “It feels good to be back. I finally feel at home. »
The 22-year-old left the day after the Russian invasion on February 25. She had taken refuge in Lviv, the big city in western Ukraine, with friends. But she never adapted to exile: “Even in the best conditions, being…
