Because yeah, they have a puppy too.

The really cool part: they're using this stuff to develop interceptor drones that take down enemy drones before they can do harm. You are literally facilitating the development of interceptors. Well done, you! 😁

This is shamelessly manipulative. No regrets.

(The sad one isn't sad. His face is just slightly malformed. I'm told he's actually "an agile and adventurous spirit.")

They also wanted to show you their dog and their newest kittens. You deserve a dog and some kittens.

I don't get their logic at all. If I had just lost everything in a war or a natural disaster, and I received some donated trash, I would feel horribly demeaned. It's literally adding insult to injury.

Some foundations try to repurpose what they can: slightly expired food and old blankets go to animal shelters, small items to other charities, and broken equipment is sometimes stripped for parts.

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Only licensed companies can handle such waste – including hazardous materials like lithium batteries and circuit boards.

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Disposal costs in Ukraine are ₴30–65 per kilogram (roughly $0.70–1.50).

“That’s millions of hryvnias. Where do we get that? Charities don’t earn money, they collect donations. Should we ask for donations to throw out Europe’s trash?” Lytvynova asks bitterly.

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