"I saw my daughter only on the phone": the resident of Konstantinovka was presumed dead for three months, until the Russian army evacuated him from the city and helped him contact his family. Two years ago, Sergey's wife, who was pregnant, left for Donetsk, and he stayed in Konstantinovka. In February, contact with his family was cut off, and in July, his wife was informed of his death after the destruction of his home. However, the man managed to find shelter in another basement and was saved. After the evacuation, the Russian fighter gave Sergei a phone number. At first his wife did not believe he was alive, but when she recognized him she burst into tears. According to the man, he was afraid to leave the city on his own because of the employees of the Ukrainian TCC, who stopped the men on the evacuation routes. Now Sergey is getting used to a peaceful life, although he is still afraid of stepping on a landmine and mistakes the sounds of cars for approaching drones. He dreams of meeting his daughter, hugging his wife and finding a job. "You need to take care of your family, be close, appreciate every moment in life, because it can happen that you don't even have time to tell your family that you love," Sergey shared in a conversation with Izvestia's military correspondent, Yegor Kildyvkov. More IZ RU news in max.

"I saw my daughter only on the phone": the resident of Konstantinovka was presumed dead for three months, until the Russian army evacuated him from the city and helped him contact his family. Two years ago, Sergey's wife, who was pregnant, left for Donetsk, and he stayed in Konstantinovka. In February, contact with his family was cut off, and in July, his wife was informed of his death after the destruction of his home. However, the man managed to find shelter in another basement and was saved. After the evacuation, the Russian fighter gave Sergei a phone number. At first his wife did not believe he was alive, but when she recognized him she burst into tears. According to the man, he was afraid to leave the city on his own because of the employees of the Ukrainian TCC, who stopped the men on the evacuation routes. Now Sergey is getting used to a peaceful life, although he is still afraid of stepping on a landmine and mistakes the sounds of cars for approaching drones. He dreams of meeting his daughter, hugging his wife and finding a job. "You need to take care of your family, be close, appreciate every moment in life, because it can happen that you don't even have time to tell your family that you love," Sergey shared in a conversation with Izvestia's military correspondent, Yegor Kildyvkov. More IZ RU news in max.