Great video ❤ but sad to hear about children's struggle. I wish RU-vid won't remove my comment whenever I talk about the radiation impact on children and citizens in the Algerian desert after the nu.clear essays. There are terrifying cases of mutations. We really share the same history and we feel their misery!
The dolls were a love/hate thing for me as I loved the idea of using them to incorporate the struggles of the children, I knew the dolls laughing were telling me something but I hated how they also scared me which I say hate in a positive way.. I don't scare easily but the dolls got me a few times..I definitely feel a great sadness seeing abandoned toys as the first thing I think of is that this was a child's treasure once and their fond memories are attached to this.
Thanks! As for the question - we have some, but it's some single shots rather than a lot of different materials to make anything more of it than just a few "side kicks" :-) No one adopted any animal, it's oficially forbidden due to radiation risks. Nonetheless, you can't say where they come from or if they have puppies somewhere near, etc. On top of that, they're doing quite well there (at least for these circumstances). Guards and visitors often bring them some food, so they're usually friendly :-)
Another excellent, but very sad video. What still p*sses me off to this day is the fact that despite the increasingly adverse radiation conditions outside, they made the people/children do the May Day marches out in the open regardless. More than a few Politburo members should have gone to the slammer for that. Small question. When seeing your original footage of the work you did in the Zone, there is a lot of dust in certain places you walk into/ shoot pictures or video. Did you take any precautions? Because I can imagine that dust is carrying certain extra 'surprises' along with it. And did a few more Tours around the Zone last night. I really like this addition to the game. Many little titbits of information you seldom hear, like that "invalidka" car. The variation between pictures/notes and the scientists is really nice.
Some of the dust was risen because of our work, some due to winds, some due to the drones. As all people inside the Zone (or at least how all should do it), we had to take measurements and readings. Yet, it's like a living organism, probably we got some unsignificant doses :-)
@@Chernobylite You'd have some explaining to do when coming home with souvenirs like that. "You brought what with you?!? Take it outside, no dirty plutonium mucking up the carpet, mister!"🤣
I've seen the pictures long ago of the birth defects which were horrific. Kids born with elephantitis of the legs, brains outside the skull and other horrors. One photographer took pictures of them and published them in a book. I can't remember his name, though.
