"Enough to tremble!" — Mykola Nesenyuk about the anniversary of the start of the Russian Federation's war against Ukraine

The famous journalist Mykola Nesenyuk spoke on the occasion of the anniversary of the beginning of the war between the Russian Federation and Ukraine.

"Stop shaking!

Have you still not forgotten last April? The same when almost all Ukrainians, hearing about the date of May 9, froze either from fear or from fierce hatred. They were certain that on the "Day of Remembrance" the aggressors would do something terrible. Incredibly scary. Didn't do it.

Then we began to be filled with the same fear with fierce hatred on the eve of August 24, our Independence Day. I remember how, two days before, the doctor of the Rivne clinic convinced me to undergo a course of treatment in Rivne, because "something terrible will happen" in Kyiv. And all this was repeated on the eve of even a slightly visible calendar date.

Now everyone is waiting for February 24 with the same fear and fierce hatred. Again, something terrible and terrible is expected from the enemy on this day.

Or maybe still? During this year, we did not notice that terrible and terrible things are happening around us every day and every minute. It just doesn't affect everyone at once. In fact, we are already used to living in conditions of war, when no one is safe from sudden death at the moment of another enemy shelling. Foreigners are afraid to come to us even for a few days, and we live an almost normal life, getting used to the inconveniences brought by the war. Because we know that our inconvenience is nothing compared to what is happening on the front, where our heroes protect us at the cost of their own lives.

They are not afraid - they have no other choice but to fight and win. So what should we be afraid of? Why listen 24 hours a day to what their **** or his sycophants get mad at once again? Why discuss it and comment? Isn't it clear that one should not listen to the enemy. The enemy is not to be feared. The enemy must be knocked out!", Nesenyuk wrote on his Facebook page.