Views are mainly Ruby's. Kingsbridge RFC and volunteer driver of the Coleridge Bus.
Kingsbridge, Devon
Joined March 2013
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Tim Jones retweeted
This is the old, evil man who stole a Ukrainian baby for his old wife. The baby's name is Margarita.
Her real mom still wants her back.
Head of a Russian political party, Sergey Mironov, and his new wife, have adopted a child kidnapped from Ukraine.
Russian media"Vazhnye Istorii" has obtained documents confirming that the 70-year-old MP, leader of the party "A Just Russia" Sergey Mironov, who actively supports the war, together with his wife Inna Varlamova adopted a child kidnapped from Ukraine.
At the end of August 2022, Inna Varlamova arrived in Kherson region together with Mironov's first deputy in the State Duma, Yana Lantratova. They did not leave alone. The local occupation authorities issued power of attorney for them to take out two children - 10-month-old Margarita Prokopenko and two-year-old Ilia Vashchenko, Hromadske reported. These children lived in an orphanage in Kherson before the full-scale war began.
In December 2022, Sergey Mironov and Inna Varlamova adopted Margarita Prokopenko, taken from Kherson. She was just over a year old. At the request of the adopters, the personal data of the child can be changed, which was done: the girl became Marina Sergeevna Mironova. Her name and parents were changed, but also the place of birth: instead of the Ukrainian Kherson - Podolsk near Moscow.
According to "Vazhnye Istorii", this is the first documented case of adoption of a Ukrainian child by a Russian politician of such rank. According to lawyers interviewed by the publication, from the point of view of international law, this can be qualified as a war crime and is considered genocide.
Tim Jones retweeted
Kindergarten staff and parents cleaning up the destruction left by a russian missile.
A place that should be filled with love and laughter is now filled with shattered glass and debris.
This is what russia does to childhood in Ukraine. You don't hate russia enough.
Video: Radio Svoboda.
Tim Jones retweeted
When Putin seized Crimea, both Europe and America were quite openly making calls, holding meetings, and sending signals to the Ukrainians who were in power at the time that there should be no escalation – let's just keep things friendly and leave things as they are for now. And we lost Crimea. After that, we lost part of Donbas. But the shooting in the east continued. There was no peace.
People think we were always helped. That is not true. Help started coming after the full-scale invasion, but that was after eight years of Russia occupying our territory. That is a long time to figure things out and understand that Putin has no intention of giving anything back to us.
At one point, some Europeans asked me: “Why do you think that if you withdraw from Donbas, he will go further?” And I answered: “Because at the beginning of the war, he wasn't seizing Donbas. He came to the capital. He seized parts of Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions, Kherson itself, and Kharkiv region.” We have retaken a lot of territory, but he had seized different parts of our country. And now they want us to give them something because they are unable to seize it. We may have a smaller territory, less money, and fewer weapons, but we still have more dignity than many others. We will do everything we can to end this war, but it must end in a way that preserves our dignity.
From an interview with ZDF. (2/3)
Tim Jones retweeted
Russia is bombing terminally ill children.
This is not war.
This is pure, deliberate cruelty.
A place that exists for one reason—to give critically ill, dying children a shred of peace and comfort in their final days—was turned into a war zone by russian drones. At the House of Butterflies hospice in Chernivtsi, staff had to haul these kids, many on life support and unable to move, out of their beds and into shelters while air-raid sirens screamed, russian drones roared overhead, and nearby strikes lit the night with fires. russia is a cruel evil terrorist state! We can never hate them enough
Tim Jones retweeted
This is why Canada isn’t letting Russian hockey players in the country. This is a school. A school.
Tim Jones retweeted
💔 Ukraine has lost another young defender.
Diana Horun, a 23-year-old Ukrainian combat medic from Hnizdychiv in the Lviv region, was killed by a Russian drone strike in the Donetsk region.
Born in 2003, Diana served under contract as a senior combat medic in a strike drone company. Despite her young age, she chose to dedicate her life to saving Ukrainian soldiers.
She stood by her fellow soldiers until the very end, fulfilling her duty with courage and devotion.
Just 23 years old. An entire life ahead of her, stolen by Russia's war.
My deepest condolences to Diana's family, friends, and fellow soldiers.
Rest in peace, Diana. Ukraine will never forget your sacrifice. 🇺🇦💔
Tim Jones retweeted
🇺🇦❤️ He could have spent billions on yachts, mansions, and a life of luxury. Instead, he chose to help Ukraine.
His name is Howard Buffett. He is 71 years old and the son of legendary American billionaire Warren Buffett.
Since Russia's full-scale invasion, his foundation has committed approximately $1.33 BILLION to helping Ukraine!
And these aren't just numbers. Here's what that generosity means:
🍞 642 million meals funded for Ukrainians affected by the war.
🚜 823,000 hectares of farmland cultivated with support from his foundation, helping farmers whose equipment was destroyed by Russia.
🦾 $77 million for Superhumans, helping wounded Ukrainian soldiers and civilians receive prosthetics and rehabilitation.
💣 $167 million for demining, clearing Ukrainian land of deadly Russian explosives.
🏠 344,000 windows replaced in war-damaged buildings.
📚 $8.9 million to restore Kharkiv's Factor-Druk printing house after a Russian missile strike.
And here's something even more remarkable:
🇺🇦 Howard Buffett has personally visited Ukraine 27 times!
He visits devastated communities, meets farmers, and witnesses the consequences of Russia's war firsthand.
In December 2023, his name was added to Kyiv's Walk of the Brave.
But his greatest legacy isn't a monument. It's the lives saved, homes rebuilt, fields cultivated, and Ukrainians given hope again.
❤️ The world has plenty of wealthy people. Far fewer are willing to devote their wealth, time, and hearts to helping strangers thousands of miles away.
Thank you, Howard Buffett. Ukraine will never forget your kindness. 🇺🇦🇺🇸
P.S. I'm gradually moving from X to Substack. You can subscribe for free or support my work with a paid subscription:
mykhailorohoza.substack.com
Tim Jones retweeted
She was just 33. russia murdered her.
On October 29, Anna Braha shielded her niece during a russian missile strike on Kremenchuk, saving her life. Anna didn't survive.
She died saving a child. Her own 4-year-old twins, Yehor and Ksyusha, are now left without their mother.
Tim Jones retweeted
Ukrainian children killed by Russia in October 2026. This month was one of the deadliest of 2026 in terms of child casualties.
Tim Jones retweeted
Not everyone can drive. But we can do something.
💙 Donate towards P4P’s work
💛 Organise a fundraiser
💙 Contact us about donating a vehicle and driving it to Ukraine
💛 Share a post and help someone else discover how to get involved.
Stand with Ukraine: pickupsforpeace.co.uk
Tim Jones retweeted
15-year-olds Yana and Masha. 💔 Killed by a Russian missile strike on Chernihiv on today.
The girls were 10th-grade students. They had their whole lives ahead of them. If only it weren't for Russia.
Tim Jones retweeted
The Trump administration is considering dropping sanctions on the Russian Direct Investment Fund, run by Kirill Dmitriev. An unbelievable betrayal of Ukraine. nytimes.com/2026/10/27/us/po… via @NYTimes
Tim Jones retweeted
His parents stayed behind to fight for their country.
He was no more than 6 years old and had to cross the border all by himself.
A plastic bag containing toys, a few clothes, and a chocolate bar.
His uncle was waiting for him on the other side.
I am writing this using my head, because if I were to write it from my heart, this post would be filled with insults and profanities directed at the three of you:
Musk, Trump, and Witkoff.
I hope for universal and divine justice for you because of this.
Tim Jones retweeted
Jesse Adams, a Canadian volunteer and founder of RainCoast Dog Rescue Society, was killed on October 25 while evacuating animals from Kramatorsk, Ukraine.
He was working alongside Animal Rescue Kharkiv, helping rescue animals and civilians from frontline communities.
A russian FPV drone struck the windshield of their evacuation vehicle, which had just been loaded with rescued animals. Jesse suffered severe injuries and later died in hospital despite emergency surgery.
He traveled halfway around the world to save lives, only to lose his own to a russian drone while doing exactly that.
Hundreds of animals are alive today because of Jesse.
Rest in peace, Jesse. Thank you for everything you did for Ukraine.
Tim Jones retweeted
I had a great conversation with the UK Prime Minister @AndyBurnham, and we are grateful to Britain for its unwavering, strong, and truly leading support. Today, Britain made a strong decision to provide an additional £10 billion in financial support – £7 billion in economic support over the next three years, and another £3 billion in British export support, primarily for the supply of much-needed weapons that will strengthen our protection of lives. This is on top of the annual support Britain already provides to Ukraine.
A truly strong and very timely step – coming right as Russia needs to see and feel that Ukraine will not be left alone to deal with the problems Russia is so eager to escalate. Every step to strengthen Ukraine brings Russia closer to realizing that it must end this war of its own making.
Of course, Andy and I also discussed sanctions policy, and Britain will remain principled on this – setting an example that matters globally.
I am grateful to Britain, to Prime Minister Andy Burnham and his team, and to every person around the world who understands that standing with Ukraine is the right thing to do – that it means being on the right side of history.
🇺🇦🇬🇧
Tim Jones retweeted
Many people didn't see that Russia was attacking our data and cyberspace over a long period of time. Then we found a way to weaken Russia's strategy, to respond to their attacks on data. We are different here. Ukraine is more technologically advanced. The Russians attacked our data centers so many times, and still we had cell service and an Internet connection. Because we are digitally decentralized and advanced. Our responses are more painful for Russia because they are more centralized. They have a different strategy. Because they have a lot of air defense assets, they are simply defending what they have. We don’t have too much air defense – we have a shortage. That is why we decentralized everything, not only data. But we always try to respond and do so only after Russian attacks against us.
From an interview with The Sun. (3/3)
Tim Jones retweeted
Trump is considering lifting sanctions against Russia's government investment fund, run by Dmitriev.
Trump Jr. was just on a Mongolian hunting trip, paid for by the same Russian oligarch who paid for his wedding.
Do ANY of the US checks and balances still actually function??
Tim Jones retweeted
270 of our people are home.
A very important result.
National Guard members, including Azov warriors, border guards, warriors of the Territorial Defense Forces, the Navy, the Land Forces, the Airborne Assault Forces, and the State Special Transport Service, as well as nine civilians, are returning home. Most of them had been in captivity since 2022.
Most of those released are warriors who defended Ukraine in Mariupol. Defenders from the Donetsk, Luhansk, Kharkiv, Zaporizhzhia, Kherson, Kyiv, Mykolaiv, and Chernihiv sectors are also returning. Many were illegally convicted in Russia. Among those returning are five people who survived the Russian terrorist attack in Olenivka in July 2022.
We remember one and all and continue searching for everyone. I thank everyone who works to make these exchanges possible. And, of course, I am grateful to our warriors who are replenishing Ukraine’s prisoner exchange fund on the front so that we can bring our people home. Glory to Ukraine!
