Anastasiia Opryshchenko

Anastasiia Opryshchenko

Journalist

235 Articles Published | Follow:
The Russian soldiers look for acquaintances in Ukraine. Zaborona chatted with them
“I Cried, and the Desire to Help These People Grew in Me”. What Residents of the Countries with the Largest Number of Refugees Learned about Ukrainians
Колаж: Катерина Круглик / Заборона
Do You Donate to the Armed Forces? Then You Should Know How Large and Local Funds Work and Why the State Does Not Cover All Needs on Its Own
Миколаївська ОДА та ракетний удар 29 березня: деталі розслідування Truth Hounds
“A Calibrated Crime”: What Is Behind the Attack on Mykolayiv Regional State Administration? Highlights from the Truth Hounds Investigation
Чорнобиль і деокупація: корупція, колаборанти, помста. Що відбувається в зоні відчуження
A Resident of Chornobyl Rescued Prisoners and Fought with Collaborators in the Exclusion Zone. But Then His Property Was Burned
Who Is This? Anastasia Opryshchenko’s Comic Strip about Self-Identification
The Denial Industry: Zaborona’s Comic Strip on Why People Don’t Believe Genocides Exist
«Де ви були 8 років». Як росіяни виправдовують війну в Україні
How Russia Manipulates Data on Those Killed in the Armed Conflict in Eastern Ukraine
В окупації видають російські паспорти. Що робити українцям — розбір Заборони
A Russian Passport in Crimea and Donbas Is Both a Punishment and a Right to a Normal Life. What Awaits Ukrainians in the Occupation? Analysis of Zaborona
“I Want to Live in Peace in My Home Country, Which Is No Longer Attacked by Psychopaths.” How Youth Continue to Build Their Lives during the War
“I Want to Live in Peace in My Home Country, Which Is No Longer Attacked by Psychopaths.” How Youth Continue to Build Their Lives during the War
Hundreds of Ukrainians Were Taken Prisoner by Russians. Zaborona Collected Evidence of Some of Them. Here’s What Happens to These People
Hundreds of Ukrainians Were Taken Prisoner by Russians. Zaborona Collected Evidence of Some of Them. Here’s What Happens to These People
“When Japan Was Attacked, I Was Only Two Years Old.” the Story of a Japanese Man Who Lost His Home Twice Because of Russia
“When Japan Was Attacked, I Was Only Two Years Old.” the Story of a Japanese Man Who Lost His Home Twice Because of Russia