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Natalia, 37, spoke to Archyde.com on Sunday after she was evacuated from the factory, a huge complex set up during the reign of Mr. Joseph Stalin Its design included an underground network of bunkers and tunnels to withstand attack.
Natalia said, describing what happened to her during her time at Underground bunkers: "I was afraid that the bunker would not bear the bombing. My fear was terrible".
Width: "When the bunker started shaking, I got hysterical, as my husband can attest: I was afraid the bunker would collapse. We haven’t seen the sun for a long time".
Natalya was speaking in the village of Bizymin in a region of the Donetsk region under the control of Ukrainian separatists backed by Russia At a distance of 30 km east Mariupol.
She spoke of the lack of oxygen in the bunkers and the fear that held the breath of those gathered there that they might lose their lives.
Natalia is among dozens of civilians evacuated from Factory in MariupolIt is a port city that was besieged by Russian forces for weeks and reduced to ruins.
During the bus trip, she said, she joked with her husband, who was part of a convoy that had reached an agreement with the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross, telling him that they no longer needed to go to the bathroom by flashlight.
Natalia said: "You can’t imagine what we’ve been through – it’s a heart-stopping horror".
و .ضافت "I lived there (in Mariupol) and worked all my life, but what we saw there (in the factory) was awful".
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Natalia, 37, spoke to Archyde.com on Sunday after she was evacuated from the factory, a huge complex set up during the reign of Mr. Joseph Stalin Its design included an underground network of bunkers and tunnels to withstand attack.
Natalia said, describing what happened to her during her time at Underground bunkers: “I was afraid that the shelter would not bear the bombing. My fear was terrible.”
She added: “When the bunker started shaking, I got hysterical, and my husband can attest to that: I was afraid the bunker would collapse. We didn’t see the sun for a long time.”
Natalya was speaking in the village of Bizymin in a region of the Donetsk region under the control of Ukrainian separatists backed by Russia At a distance of 30 km east Mariupol.
She spoke of the lack of oxygen in the bunkers and the fear that held the breath of those gathered there that they might lose their lives.
Natalia is among dozens of civilians evacuated from Factory in MariupolIt is a port city that was besieged by Russian forces for weeks and reduced to ruins.
During the bus trip, she said, she joked with her husband, who was part of a convoy that had reached an agreement with the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross, telling him that they no longer needed to go to the bathroom by flashlight.
“You can’t imagine what we went through – it’s a heart-stopping horror,” Natalia said.
“I lived there (in Mariupol) and worked all my life, but what we saw there (in the factory) was horrific,” she added.