TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 11月11日 09時56分

Olga and Nikolay Grinik in old Avdeevka, #Ukraine, over the summer. Both of their children were born during the #war, and they joke about it: "In 2014, we were sitting without electricity for three months because of fighting. Nine months later, our daughter Miroslava (right) was born. In 2016, we had no light for a month, and nine months later we got our son Kirill (left). How else you gonna entertain yourself in the darkness? Now," says Nikolay, "we pray there is no electricity outage again.” For some 6 million people in these communities, the #war is a backdrop. Bullets fly here and shells land there, killing and wounding civilians at a rate now of a couple people per week, reports @sopova.alisa. Many residents now live in buildings that have been bombed and temporarily repaired. Children are born and raised with the knowledge that it’s not safe to play 100 feet away from the house, because that’s often where the minefield begins. (According to the U.N., the region has become one of the most mined territories in the world—but it is still densely populated.) Everyone has a collection of shrapnel pieces, gathered from hits to their apartment or backyard—a kind of memento mori, reminding them that they have somehow survived another day, or month, or year. Read more, and see the full photo essay, on TIME.com. Photograph by @anastasiatl for @eyewitnesstoatrocities

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