“Unrelenting.” It’s a qualitative Paul Hughes Rights up the recent Russian attacks in Ukraine.
“For the last three hours of the city by Shahed and missiles and missiles,” Hughes, who speak the global news from Kyiv.
“In the last two to three months he was indeed extensive,” added Hughes, exploded with the bombing of bombs.
“June was almost 6,000 attacked, a missile, a missile – it’s very bad. You can smoke it in the air. You can see smoke.”
Smoke increases after a Russian attack on Kyiv, Ukraine, 2025 on Friday, July 4.
Associated Press / Yehor Konovalov
Hughes since 2022 in Ukraine as volunteer, humanitarian work with Char CanadianITY Hobbies (helping Ukraine – Grassroots Support).
A few weeks after his arrival Mackenzie, who is currently 22 years old, along with Hobbing soldiers and humanitarian aid for those who have been evicted in advance of war leaders of war.
On the day of Canada, Mackenzie was injured during the massacre of Russian massacre.
His heart is still alive, but the area of his wounded is still not clear.
Mackenzie is 22-year-old Hughes and his father Paul is in Ukraine for 2022 and working from the people who have been displaced by the leaders of the war.
Courteous: Paul Hughes
When he said the word of the attack, Paul warned to be with his son.
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“I spent the last few days – Kharkiv form immediately when I contact his unit, so I came with him from July 1’s.”
Mackenzie is burning about 30 percent of his body. He was crushed under the vehicle but was saved by two other team members.
“It’s calm but it’s not good,” said that Hughes adults. “You don’t go by Shaheds and are good.”
Kalis Paul Hughes, your son Mackenzie helps humanitarian aid on the front of the war lines in Ukraine, said he was insisting from the courage of Ukraine.
Courteous: Paul Hughes
Hughes said he is connected to Canadian embassy, and people who offer them to give their son to Canada. But MacKenzie said no – he didn’t want to get out of Ukraine.
“It takes very good care at Kyiv,” said Hughes. “In a burning unit that specializes in burning.
Mackenzie Mackenzie, from Calgary, from Calgary, at a hospital in Kyiv, Ukraine, after he was injured on July 1 2025.
Courteous: Paul Hughes
After seeing many innocent people, in the bombing of Russia, Hughes is being encouraged by the courage of Ukraine.
“People, civilians are usually civil, regularly die from terrorist attacks. On the front line, they are terrorists, but in the cities they are clean.”
“It is one that your generic conditions and soldiers against the soldiers and the army against the army, but this unseen attacks are on the civilian population and it is pure terrorism.”
Hughes finished his interview and asked for his friends to return to Canada to take his son in his thoughts.
“It’s a very strong boy and it’s really a good opportunity to come back in a back,” said Hughes. “It’s my hope as a father. I love my son.”
& Copy 2025 News Global, A Corus Entertainment Division Inc.
