The British newspaper, The Observer, revealed details of the life of the Ukrainians inside the tunnels to escape the war and the artillery and machine-gun missiles.
In Kiev's underground bunkers and tunnels, life goes on underground, even as explosions ring out overhead.
Teenagers sit glued to their mobile phones, parents put quilts around their children to sleep, some carry pets, others sit in dark, motionless subway cars. In a shelter in Kiev, a woman gave birth to a girl named Mia.
Sharing a photo of the newborn wrapped in blankets as others in the shelter appear in the background, Hana Hopko, a former Ukrainian parliamentarian and chair of the Democracy in Action conference, said Mia was born at the shelter in a "stressful environment".
Despite the difficult experience, Mia's mother was happy, she said, adding: “We stand up for lives and humanity.
According to Kyiv city authorities, Mia and Ahouda were among more than 80 babies born in shelters over the past two nights. On the same day, another baby was born in the basement of a hospital near Ukraine's eastern border, where more than 100,000 Russian soldiers have gathered.
In Luhansk, hospital staff scrambled to set up a makeshift underground ward in the basement of Starobelsk Multidisciplinary Hospital while Russian forces fired outside after a woman went into labor and later gave birth to a baby.
The hospital wrote on Facebook: “Three warnings of danger a day, and in the morning hours a residential area adjacent to the hospital was bombed, meanwhile, in the basement of the maternity hospital, in conditions far from those that a new life deserves there A resounding cry for a newborn boy.
The former lawmaker wrote on Twitter, "Ukrainian mothers are now giving birth in shelters and metro stations during airstrikes." "1940 London Attack Repeated by Russia in Ukraine In 2022, NATO Should Create No-Fly Zone".
TypographyExplosionKidsRussianAttackWarStationsBorderRaidsMissilesMetro stationsExplosionRussian forcesEastern borderPetsLogansSubwayTeenagers with their mobile phones