Soldier and photographerDmytro Kozatskyis among those who turned themselves over.
It was posted along with thecaption, Well thats all.
Thank you from the shelters of Azovstakthe place of my death and my life.
If I win something, it will be very nice after Im released.
Thank you all for your support.
Kozatsky’s stunning photos detail the living conditions in the tunnels and bunkers below the steel mill.
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With little or no word from their loved ones, families are nowconcernedabout their well-being.
However, among the soldiers embedded in the steel plant were members of theAzov Regiment.
In fact, Kozatsky himself was part of that regiment.
Darya Yurchenko, Kozatsky’s sister, is trying to stay positive.
He recounted that he had one meal a daya jot down of oatmealand that water was tightly rationed.
Yurchenkowrites, We decided we wouldnt touch that topic [war] for a few days.
We told him, Dmytro, you just come home, and well discuss it all with you then.
But can we just pretend for a few days that this [war] isnt happening right now?
As if youre home, and were with you, and were just talking?'
At the same time, she also decided to ensure that people would be able to enjoy his photographs.
Currently, she is working on turning the photo of the soldier soaking up the sun into a t-shirt.
Dmytro Kozatsky is the head of the Azov Regiment’s press office.
He also spent months living in the Mariupol steel mill.
His candid photos are a remarkable look at the bravery of these soldiers.
Kozatsky, along with a reported 2,000 other soldiers, are now prisoners of war.
Well thats all.
If I win something, it will be very nice after Im released.
Thank you all for your support.
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