Olha faced hunger, cold, and death. Or rather, multiple deaths. But it did not stop her from moving forward. The reason was that she was responsible not only for herself but also for her son, for her mother, and for the helpless old people who lived together with her in the semi-basement in the burning Mariupol. Thanks to such people, those who would have become yet another victim of the bloody massacre carried out by the occupiers got out of the city alive.