Hell in Kherson: Russian Drones Hunting Civilians Like Animals in a Human Safari!
Imagine being a child, an elderly person, or just an ordinary citizen, and having a deadly drone hunting you from the sky. No, this isn’t a horror movie scene, but the brutal reality in the Kherson region of Ukraine. Russian drones, controlled like a video game, target civilians with cold-blooded precision, turning the city into a true zone of terror.
Little Dmitrik – Victim of a Cold-Blooded Hunt
Dmitrik was only one year and two months old when a Russian drone mercilessly killed him while he was playing in a yard in front of his home. His grandmother Halina tearfully recounts hearing the drone’s buzzing and running to save her grandson, but it was too late. His father grabbed Dmitrik in his arms, but the little boy was already dead – shrapnel pierced his heart. This is not an isolated case but just one of hundreds of drone attacks recorded by organizations like Human Rights Watch.
Human Safari – A New Definition of Terror
Residents of Kherson say they feel like prey in a “human safari.” Russian soldiers use FPV drones with real-time cameras to select and attack civilians – men, women, children, even pets. This is no accident but a cold-blooded policy by Moscow, which even recruits prisoners with mental disorders to operate these deadly toys.
War Crime in the Sky
United Nations commissions and the Human Rights Council have clearly established that these attacks are war crimes. Deliberate targeting of explosives at civilians, publishing videos of killings and injuries, all represent brutal violations of human dignity. According to the UN, nearly half of child deaths in Ukraine result from explosive weapons used in populated areas.
City Under Drone Siege
Kherson was the first major city Russia captured after the invasion began in February 2022. Since then, hundreds of civilians have been killed and thousands injured in hundreds of drone and other explosive attacks. Locals are advised not to leave their homes without medical tourniquets to stop life-threatening bleeding. Supermarkets, buses, cars – all are targets. Many cannot even get food, and fear has become a daily reality.
Cold-Blooded Massacres as the New Normal
Retired US Marine Eddie Etu, now helping build drones for Ukraine, says such massacres have become routine. Russian Telegram channels even call these attacks “drone safaris.” Drone operators don’t care if the target is legitimate; if it moves, it must be destroyed.
What Next?
While the world watches, innocent people in Kherson continue to fall as prey in this sick game. Will anyone stop this madness? Will justice come for Dmitrik and hundreds of others? Or will this “human safari” continue until no one is left alive?
If this made you angry, sad, or shocked, share your thoughts. Maybe together we can raise our voices against this injustice. Or at least laugh through tears and say, “So, who’s next on the drone safari list?”
