evidence: For example, the police have warned residents of Kyiv that Russian occupiers leave special signs to indicate potential targets for attacks. My 21-year-old cousin subsequently posted a video on Instagram that showed how she found such a sign on her car and burned it. Following authorities’ instructions, people take down road signs to confuse the enemy, prepare Molotov cocktails, and reveal Russian soldiers disguised in Ukrainian uniform by asking them questions in the Ukrainian language. The courage and creativity of my compatriots inspires me. How can anyone defeat a country where women yell at fully-armed Russian soldiers and demand them to leave their country, Roma people steal Russian tanks, local thugs seize Russia’s military vehicles and give them to the army, homeless people collect empty bottles for Molotov cocktails, farmers use their tractors to steal Russia’s armored carriers, children and adults make camouflage nets for Ukrainian soldiers, people rally at their occupied towns, kicking out the occupiers with their bare hands, residents block convoys with tractors and sandbags, and people block roads with their own bodies to prevent Russian tanks from entering their cities? [...] The videos of Russian tanks stuck in a swamp, war prisoners forced to say "Slava Ukraiini" ("Glory to Ukraine") on camera, or lost soldiers, who came to the police office to ask for fuel for their tank, have gone viral and keep our spirits high. Even the National Agency for the Protection against Corruption has resorted to mockery, assuring citizens that there is no need to declare captured Russian tanks as income.