They were killed by Russian missiles in a restaurant in Ukraine, the story of the twins who are missing the world

2023-06-28 20:12:24Kosova&Bota SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX
They were killed by Russian missiles in a restaurant in Ukraine, the story of
Anna and Julia

Blonde hair, bright eyes, sweet smile. The photo of Anna and Julia, the 14-year-old twins who were killed in the Russian bombing of a restaurant in Kramatorsk, a city in eastern Ukraine, is making the rounds and their story has touched the entire planet.

Their bodies were recovered from the ruins of the Ria Pizza restaurant, known and frequented by the international journalist community, along with nine other bodies, including that of a 17-year-old boy.

"An unbearable sadness and pain, we will not forgive," said the Department of Education in Kramatorsk.

Anna and Julia Aksenchenko had just graduated from school number 24 in Kramatorsk. They would turn 15 on September 4. Their math teacher, Lyudmila Osadcha, called them diligent students. She explained that they were both very good at drawing as well.

After the beginning of the Russian invasion, Anna and Julia were forced to leave Kramatorsk, which is one of the most war-torn cities, as it is several tens of kilometers from the Bakhmut front. The two girls had moved to the village of Dobropilja. From here they studied remotely. "They had come to town on vacation to see their mother, who works at a local clinic. Physically they were very similar, but their characters were different. Anna was more direct and Julia was a little more relaxed. Anna has always supported and helped him", explained their teacher.

Kramatorsk's education department commented on the death of the two sisters, writing in a statement that "the Russian missile stopped the heartbeats of two angels. It is difficult to find words of consolation, impossible to heal the pain and bitterness of loss".

Anna and Julia will be buried in Dobropilja. Mother asks for two wedding dresses. "At the moment we don't have one in the city, there are no salons open," the girls' teacher explained.


Video