BY: Diego Malcangi & Maeve Campbell
There is shooting going on outside, as we speak. He has a tired voice, maybe a bit resigned, but calm. Andrea Cisternino has been living in Ukraine for 13 years, not far from Kyiv, where he created his own award-winning animal shelter. We chat about his life and what his experience has been on the ground since the invasion began. Originally a fashion photographer from Italy, Cisternino married a Ukrainian woman.
He tells us that they don't want to have to abandon the 400 animals they have rescued so far in his shelter. Cisternino has already faced some hardship in his life. During the Euro football championships, he was targeted by ‘dog hunters’ looking to locate the animals for a reward. At the time, the government was giving out licences and money to those who killed stray dogs. As a result, his shelter was set on fire.
SOURCE: https://www.euronews.com
Saugatuck Sweets in Fairfield and Westport is known for its ice cream but also its outreac...
Mother’s Day is now celebrated in more than 50 countries worldwide and although not all co...
Thousands of papers, manuscripts and historical documents stored in Ukraine's state archiv...
As foreign outrage mounted over evidence of possible executions and other atrocities by Ru...
U.S. President Joe Biden and Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi will meet in Washington n...
The Buffalo Italian Cultural Center is holding a special event to show its support for the...
Over the past month, the war has been particularly harsh in the eastern territory of Ukrai...
Tetiana and her family didn’t have an easy escape from Ukraine after surviving the horrors...