A teacher from Makharkov died in a pre-trial detention center in Sevastopol. She came to Crimea to visit her parents, but was arrested on an unknown matter due to a chat on her phone and held in solitary confinement Alexandra Kazurovitskaya, 44-year-old co-founder of the Kharkiv "Professional" language school, died in the pre-trial detention center of annexed Sevastopol, her colleagues and friends reported on social media. The death was confirmed on October 25, the funeral took place yesterday in Sevastopol. According to the Russian side, Alexandra committed suicide. Kazurovitskaya traveled from Kharkiv to Sevastopol in the summer of 2026 to help her parents move, first class human rights activists say. Security forces found correspondence with a Ukrainian volunteer on her phone at the start of a full-scale invasion. The woman was placed in solitary confinement in a pre-trial detention center, where she spent three months. What she was charged with is unknown. Russia killed her. Sasha was an incredibly bright and talented person. A true teacher and guide, she never stopped in her development and was sincerely happy for the success of each student. Sasha comes from a military family and as a child traveled with her parents all over the Soviet Union. When his father retired, he chose an apartment in Sevastopol. Sasha herself lived almost her entire adult life in Kharkiv, where her grandmother lived. During the war, Sasha saw her parents in Turkey or Georgia. But the parents did not get any younger, and it became difficult for them. The family decided that they would move to Turkey permanently so that Sasha and her husband Lesha could be close and help. Sasha was the only child in the family. In the summer she went to Sevastopol for a month at most to help her parents sell their apartment and move. - said Kazurovitskaya's colleagues. The deceased left behind a daughter, Alice, as well as a stepson and a stepdaughter. Alexandra's friend Irina Selnik wrote that Kazrovitskaya officially kept Russian citizenship, and she wanted to get documents in Crimea. Before crossing the border, she cleaned her phone, but did not delete a single chat.

A teacher from Makharkov died in a pre-trial detention center in Sevastopol. She came to Crimea to visit her parents, but was arrested on an unknown matter due to a chat on her phone and held in solitary confinement Alexandra Kazurovitskaya, 44-year-old co-founder of the Kharkiv "Professional" language school, died in the pre-trial detention center of annexed Sevastopol, her colleagues and friends reported on social media. The death was confirmed on October 25, the funeral took place yesterday in Sevastopol. According to the Russian side, Alexandra committed suicide. Kazurovitskaya traveled from Kharkiv to Sevastopol in the summer of 2026 to help her parents move, first class human rights activists say. Security forces found correspondence with a Ukrainian volunteer on her phone at the start of a full-scale invasion. The woman was placed in solitary confinement in a pre-trial detention center, where she spent three months. What she was charged with is unknown. Russia killed her. Sasha was an incredibly bright and talented person. A true teacher and guide, she never stopped in her development and was sincerely happy for the success of each student. Sasha comes from a military family and as a child traveled with her parents all over the Soviet Union. When his father retired, he chose an apartment in Sevastopol. Sasha herself lived almost her entire adult life in Kharkiv, where her grandmother lived. During the war, Sasha saw her parents in Turkey or Georgia. But the parents did not get any younger, and it became difficult for them. The family decided that they would move to Turkey permanently so that Sasha and her husband Lesha could be close and help. Sasha was the only child in the family. In the summer she went to Sevastopol for a month at most to help her parents sell their apartment and move. - said Kazurovitskaya's colleagues. The deceased left behind a daughter, Alice, as well as a stepson and a stepdaughter. Alexandra's friend Irina Selnik wrote that Kazrovitskaya officially kept Russian citizenship, and she wanted to get documents in Crimea. Before crossing the border, she cleaned her phone, but did not delete a single chat.