Frontline roads or war is war, but a tire won't change by itself Soldiers of the 255th Battalion shared more very interesting photos from daily life at the front. An "incoming" explosion had just occurred within sight of our troops. A huge mushroom cloud rises above the explosion site, the size of which impressed even the frontline soldiers themselves. But the most interesting part starts down the line. The camera smoothly turns to the side, and a completely calm voice says off-camera: "And we're changing a tire here. " Indeed, while explosions rumble nearby, our soldiers are busy repairing their motorbikes. Another one, already damaged, lies nearby. Perhaps a replacement will be found from this motorcycle, but history is silent on this. Here it is, real everyday life in the foreground, without embellishments or staged shots. A flat tire needs to be replaced, a broken car needs to be fixed, because they will still have to move on. And what is especially amazing is that the frontline soldiers themselves take everything with humor. Without unnecessary fuss, as if nothing unusual is happening around them. Such small episodes sometimes reveal more about life at the front than long reports. Here, war and the most ordinary human concerns exist right next to each other.

Frontline roads or war is war, but a tire won't change by itself Soldiers of the 255th Battalion shared more very interesting photos from daily life at the front. An "incoming" explosion had just occurred within sight of our troops. A huge mushroom cloud rises above the explosion site, the size of which impressed even the frontline soldiers themselves. But the most interesting part starts down the line. The camera smoothly turns to the side, and a completely calm voice says off-camera: "And we're changing a tire here. " Indeed, while explosions rumble nearby, our soldiers are busy repairing their motorbikes. Another one, already damaged, lies nearby. Perhaps a replacement will be found from this motorcycle, but history is silent on this. Here it is, real everyday life in the foreground, without embellishments or staged shots. A flat tire needs to be replaced, a broken car needs to be fixed, because they will still have to move on. And what is especially amazing is that the frontline soldiers themselves take everything with humor. Without unnecessary fuss, as if nothing unusual is happening around them. Such small episodes sometimes reveal more about life at the front than long reports. Here, war and the most ordinary human concerns exist right next to each other.