1. French fishermen from the Brittany region They’ve already donated around 280 kilometers of nets. These nets are made from strong, heavy-duty materials that can handle a lot of stress.
  2. Swedish fishermen and the NGO “Operation Change” Through this organization, Swedish fishermen have sent about 400 tons of fishing nets to Ukraine. They’ve become an important part of frontline protection.
  3. A lesser-known story from inside Ukraine In 2024, Ukraine’s State Fisheries Protection patrols collected and transferred more than 4,200 confiscated fishing nets, with a total length of 153 kilometers, to the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

And of course, it’s still not enough — these nets are constantly being destroyed, and Ukraine has thousands of kilometers of roads to cover.
These are just three examples, and I want to thank every fisherman who has sent nets to Ukraine.

by the way, I'm not sure whether I should make a video about it. If so, please write your questions in the comments.

Also, if you're interested in the war in Ukraine from an inside perspective, you can find me on my YouTube channel — Bald Max.

by user112234

15 comments

  1. Meanwhile in russia:

    – Fishermen: *Where are our nets?*
    – (few moments later)
    – Fishermen wives: *Where are our fishermen?*
    – (curtain)

  2. How often do they need to go out and repair/replace? 

  9. That’s amazing. Props to those French and Swedish fishermen who donated

  10. Talk about hammering your plow shears into swords

  11. sorry if this is dumb but couldn’t one drone just explode a pole and open a hole for other drones to fly in?

  12. There is also a French NGO collecting old bird protection nets from fruit farms and sending them to Ukraine. Even the company making the nets donated a few unsold rolls.

  13. Burgundy winegrowers also supply fillets. 👍🇫🇷🇺🇦

  15. This is what are lives will look like in the future. Living under nets.

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