Now we will shoot you. The ex-mayor of Kherson spoke about captivity, torture, and feelings of guilt

Intimidation, torture, and offers of cooperation - this is how Volodymyr Mykolaienko's life unfolded during his captivity. Constant beatings, psychological pressure, and attempts to break his will - all of this highlights his strength and dedication to his beliefs.

The former mayor of Kherson, Volodymyr Mykolaienko, spoke about his abduction and time spent in Russian captivity for over 3.5 years. The occupiers tried to break his will through torture and offers of cooperation, but he remained strong. Mykolaienko's story became known thanks to the information resource Most and the portal Glavcom.

The information vacuum and feelings of guilt are the state in which Mykolaienko found himself while regaining his freedom. However, he is ready to help other prisoners who remain in captivity by cooperating with Ukrainian authorities.

Mykolaienko's message about his time in the captivity of Russian occupiers reveals the severe trials that the former mayor of Kherson had to face, as well as his strong spirit and readiness to help other prisoners on the path to a free Ukraine.