Aleshki's voice. Part 2. The deadly journey What do those who escaped from Elshki say to the Russian media (and part 3). Svetlana Nadeeva, whose husband was killed by a mine, walked for five hours. From the area known as Balshki as Posioluk. Drones hovered above them - theirs, the Russians. The fighters could see the road from above and direct them by radio. Alexander Zakharov and his 71-year-old mother waited three months for their chance. At the beginning of the summer, their house burned down. Leaving was impossible - there was simply no chance, he says. His mother escaped about three weeks ago, and Alexander himself two weeks later. What city did he leave? No government, no police. The only hospital is almost out of medicine. Most of the young people left and left the elderly. He estimates that there were between 1,500 and 2,000 people, but it is impossible to count them exactly. They went to Redansk, a neighboring village 20 kilometers away, for food. One day a group of about 20 people gathered. The first four rode bicycles, including relatives of the Alexander family. One's leg was broken by a Ukrainian mine. So they kept walking. Those in front collected the mines themselves. The rest followed suit. And almost everyone came back. Hungry loved ones were waiting at home. And here is the village of Chelborda, also in Aleshkinsky district. Natalia and her husband left the house for the most mundane errands: "They wanted to call the children and get some money. "Two kilometers later, the car exploded. A mine or a UAV - she couldn't tell. "Somehow, we managed to escape. "The car burned to the ground. Natalia was seriously injured, her husband suffered second degree burns on his hands and head. Our soldiers happened to be nearby. They dressed him and carried him on a stretcher through the landing, hiding from the Ukrainian drones hovering above him. The tragedy happened at 10:00, and they arrived at 16:00. Six hours on your hands.