LawNews.TV - Protective Law Corp.

My husband has just published one of the most horrifying articles he has ever written. And I desperately want the world to read it. The article is called **“The Death General's Messages.”** It exposes the reported private correspondence of Russian Major General Roman Demurchiev, a man whose messages reveal the terrifying brutality of Russia's war against Ukraine. According to the investigation, Ukrainian prisoners of war were discussed as if they were objects rather than human beings. The general allegedly referred to prisoners as “gifts,” discussed their “disposal,” and even promised his wife a garland made from human ears. Another commander reportedly suggested rewarding soldiers who had killed surrendering Ukrainian servicemen with entrenching shovels. These are not scenes from a horror movie. These are allegations documented by investigative journalists, supported by leaked correspondence and disturbing evidence. My husband knows what this war means. He served as a sergeant in artillery reconnaissance with Ukraine's 54th Separate Mechanized Brigade. He fought against Russian aggression, witnessed the destruction of his homeland, and lost our family home when Russian-backed fighters burned it down in 2015. He survived the war. But in October 2016, a drunk driver nearly killed him in Lithuania. More than twenty fractures, years of unbearable pain, and almost five years confined to bed followed. Today, my husband is 50 years old. He uses a wheelchair. We live in Canada with our children, trying to rebuild a life that has already been shattered more than once. I work full-time in a care home. I look after our family, our children, and my husband. Life is not easy, financially or physically. But despite everything, he continues writing. He writes because he cannot forget the men who never returned home. He writes because Ukrainian prisoners are still suffering. He writes because the world must understand what happens when cruelty becomes part of a military system. And sometimes I wonder how much more horror one human being can carry inside. I see him working for hours, researching, reading testimonies, checking facts, and trying to find the right words. I know how deeply these stories affect him. He rarely talks about that part. But I see it. What frightens me most is not simply the brutality described in these messages. It is the apparent casualness with which human suffering was discussed. As though torture, mutilation, and murder were ordinary matters of military administration. Imagine being the mother or wife of a captured Ukrainian soldier and learning that someone in command could speak about your loved one in such a way. Imagine waiting for a prisoner exchange, praying every night, while the people holding your son or husband treat his life as worthless. This is why my husband's article matters. It is not written for entertainment. It is not another political argument. It is an attempt to make people look directly at the crimes that too many would rather ignore. I am asking our American, Canadian, and European friends to read it and share it. Please do not allow these stories to disappear beneath political speeches, diplomatic negotiations, and endless arguments about peace. There can be no meaningful justice without truth. And there can be no lasting peace if the suffering of victims is simply forgotten. My husband is gradually leaving X and moving his writing to Substack. His work here has not been monetized for months, despite the enormous time and effort he puts into it. You can read his article for free. But if you can afford a paid subscription, please consider supporting him. It would mean more to our family than you can imagine. **Read his investigation here:** mykhailorohoza.substack.com/… Please read it. Please share it. And please remember the Ukrainian prisoners whose voices have been silenced. Thank you for standing with Ukraine, and thank you for standing with my husband.