Svitlana from Lviv felt the need to act from the very beginning of the war. Her son, a combat medic, defended Mariupol, and Svitlana took on the mission of supporting displaced persons who found shelter in the west of the country. She met people with grave eyes that testified to the horrors they had seen in the East. Over time, Svitlana realized that all mothers during the war in Lviv, Kyiv, Kharkiv or Mariupol have a common pain. She told her story as part of the "Heart of Azovstal" project, which supports the military men who defended Mariupol from the Russian invasion in 2022.