Press

As the Russian siege drags on, Ukraine's media campaign has shifted from glorified myths to accounts of everyday bravery.

Nataliya Mykolska and her team at Dattalion work day and night to collect and document pictures and footage of Russian atrocities.

Lesia Donets, 32, and Olga Lykova, 25, found a way to help Ukrainian soldiers battle Russian aggression by joining the ‘information frontlines’ through the women-led project Dattalion

Фотовиставку Kyiv to Capitol про жахи війни в Україні офіційно відкрили у США. До кінця року її покажуть у всіх 50 столицях Сполучених Штатів Америки

Before the start of the full-scale war, Yuri Petruk headed the AgTech Ukraine association, which unites Ukrainian projects at the intersection of IT and agricultural industry. On February 24, he was at a profile exhibition in Dubai and immediately got involved in volunteer work.

The "Kyiv to Capitol" photo exhibition about the horrors of the war in Ukraine was officially opened in the USA. By the end of the year, it will be shown in all 50 capitals of the United States. The exhibition is coordinated by three non-profit organizations - Dattalion, the AI for Good Foundation and the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America (UCCA). They continue to work in the US to raise awareness of the brutality of war.

More than 100 have joined the “data battalion” on the information frontline, putting together a huge library of images exposing the horrors perpetrated by Russia against the country’s civilian population.

ICTV channel introduced Dattalion to their audience, emphasizing the importance of Data Battalion visual materials and witnesses’ testimonies that illuminate russian war crimes in Ukraine (3200+ videos and 8300+ photos). Olha Lykova, data collection team leader, said that some materials are provided from combat zones that are unreachable to any reporters.

Ukrainian woman-led group 'Dattalion' expands efforts to document Russian invasion of Ukraine 'Dattalion' CEO Nataliya Mykolska speaks with Fox News Digital about how her woman-led group is expanding its efforts to document Russia's invasion of Ukraine through photos, videos and eyewitness accounts.

Helena Lee meets the all-female army fighting disinformation on an international scale

Pop in der Ukraine. Sängerin Roxolana hat in ihrer Heimat eine neue Rolle übernommen: Die der Mutmacherin in Zeiten der Krise. Ein Gespräch über Zerstörung und den ESC

The female-founded initiative, Dattalion, is on the front line in Ukraine, supported by an army of women across the globe

By collecting cell phone video straight from the front lines, Dattalion shows the unfiltered horrors of the war.

On a chilly evening in mid-March, Myroslava Bodakovksa was clearing out the trunk of her car, getting ready for another nocturnal mission. She’d parked the car behind the main railway station in Lviv in western Ukraine, where women and children fleeing violence and horror were arriving in trains from all over the country. Bodakovska, a 38-year-old travel agent, wanted to greet as many as possible. “I pick them up on the platform and take them to a shelter,” she says, estimating she makes about 20 such trips each night. “I go back and forth until the sun comes up. Then I go to bed.”

Ukrainian leader of 'Data Battalion' group: 'You cannot right now only think about yourself'

The network of over 100 moms is using their phones as weapons of truth

Le président Volodymyr Zelensky a vivement condamné la tragédie survenue mercredi 9 mars. Le bilan actuel fait état de trois morts, dont une petite fille mais des Ukrainiens sont toujours bloqués sous les décombres.

For the millions still in Ukraine, especially in areas under siege, life is incredibly difficult. And the world knows their plight, thanks to social media posts from those trying to survive. Olena Ness is in Kyiv with her three children and documenting her life as a mom trying to feed her family in a war zone. Ness is one of hundreds of Ukrainian moms reporting from the thick of the battle. The “Mom News Network” has recorded more than 1,000 videos capturing devastating images of the invasion.

As Ukraine continues to resist russia’s invasion, citizens across the country describe themselves as more united than ever and eager to help in any way they can, including in what one Ukrainian named Lily calls the “digital war.”

A woman-led “Data Battalion” group in Ukraine tells Fox News Digital about its work to document the “horrors” of the russian invasion through videos and photos.

Faculty from across campus have joined the project to create resources on the russian war in Ukraine.

As Ukraine continues to withstand russia’s invasion, residents throughout the nation describe themselves as extra united than ever and desirous to assist in any approach they’ll, together with in what one Ukrainian named Lily calls the “digital conflict.”

Toto sú fotky a videá, zdielané občanmi Ukrajiny. Iniciatívu DATTALION založil medzinárodný tím dobrovoľníkov, ktorí verí v Ukrajinu a v silu informácií.

As Ukraine continues to resist the russian invasion, citizens across the country describe themselves as more united than ever and eager to help in any way they can, including in what a Ukrainian named Lily calls the “digital war”.

As Ukraine continues to resist russia's invasion, citizens across the country describe themselves as more united than ever and eager to help in any way they can, including in what one Ukrainian named Lily calls the "digital war."

A group of Ukrainian women calling themselves "Dattalion" is sharing photos and videos of the russian invasion of their country to "show the world the horrors" through data and information.

Lviv mother transporting refugees to Poland: 'A lot of women are now truck drivers'

В Україні створили ресурс із фото- та відеоматеріалами наслідків воєнних дій DATTALION. Про це повідомляє Міністерство культури та інформаційної політики на своїй сторінці у фейсбуці.