Abstract
In May 2022, I returned from the University of Milan to Ukraine after a three week business trip. I crossed the Romanian-Ukrainian border near the city of Suceava on foot. This is what Ukrainian women would do during the 2022 war. A five-minute walk across the border is the shortest and easiest way. It seems a farce; but, unfortunately, it is the truth. It took me much longer to return to Kharkiv. I had to live in Khmelnytskyi for three weeks, because there were problems with gasoline in Ukraine at that time. In May 2022 (as well as in March and April), there were active bomb explosions inKharkiv, and people hardly lived there, except for us and our close circle. Later, in June 2022, residents of Kharkiv gradually and slowly began to return home
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