In Kherson, there is a threat of an attack every second — the city is constantly targeted by kamikaze drones and artillery.
A local resident reports this after a hit on the regional administration building.
According to her, no one can feel safe now: a drone can strike a car, a cyclist, a pedestrian, a volunteer, or a rescuer. Locals call it a "safari," as there is no logic anymore in who becomes the next target. Due to the proximity to the front, the strike takes only a few seconds — the air raid warning simply does not have time to activate.
Kherson is rapidly emptying, and along with the buildings, a part of life is disappearing: memories of a destroyed childhood, empty schools and kindergartens, lack of work. Some areas are completely ignored by ambulances and rescuers — Russian social media channels warn that "there will be shooting at everyone" there.
The woman urges residents of settlements approaching the front not to wait until the last moment and to evacuate in advance.