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#video ‘My comrade and I decided to lay down our arms and leave. We were intimidated by our commander. They intimidated us, saying… Azov fighters* would shoot you.’ RT Documentary’s exclusive footage shows war prisoners who served in Unit 3057 of the National Guard of Ukraine in the city of Mariupol. The prisoners explain why they decided to lay down their arms and said Russian servicemen treated them “better than the Ukrainian army.” This interview will be included in a new RT Documentary film. So don’t miss the premiere. *recognized in Russia as extremist and banned Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video ‘We sent our children off to school, and we didn’t know if we would see them again.’ This is the second time Zinaida’s family has had to abandon their home in Eastern Ukraine. The first time was in 2014. Then, they fled to Russia and were housed in a church. They don’t understand why their compatriots have turned against them, and their suffering has been ignored for eight years. Zinaida says it might sound cruel, but maybe now those fleeing to Europe will understand what it was like for the people of Donbass all this time. Hear from more Donbass residents who found shelter in Russia in the upcoming documentary, Ukraine: Heading East. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video Hundreds were killed, thousands injured, and a city destroyed. Twenty-three years ago, NATO launched airstrikes on Belgrade. Operation Allied Force launched 2,300 missiles and dropped 14,000 bombs. Collateral damage included schools, libraries, hospitals and homes. The alliance blamed Belgrade for ‘excessive and disproportionate use of force’ in a conflict with an ethnic Albanian insurgency in Kosovo. To learn more about the legacy of NATO’s bombing of Yugoslavia, watch our documentary, ZASHTO (WHY?) on https://rtdocumentary.online/films/why Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video Shortly after Russia's military operation in Ukraine began, many Russians abroad felt a surge of Russophobia, from politicians to ordinary people on the street. Most Western countries deem discrimination unacceptable, and even illegal, when it comes to Russians, this no longer seems a given. Some Russians say they are being fired from their jobs just because of their nationality, denied apartment rentals and even having bank accounts closed. When it comes to social media, verbal abuse and bullying levels are unprecedented. Russian immigrants say they try to abstain from commenting on Facebook. “I’ve been getting various threatening messages on my phone recently. Most are along the lines ‘get out of here, a dead Russian is the best Russian,’” says one Russian woman who lives in Iceland. Experts say this wave of harassment will eventually subside, but before it does, Russians should steer clear of social media and report physical threats to the police. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video Russell Bentley, an American blogger, has collected over $100,000 for the people of Donbass. He came to Donetsk in 2014, at the very beginning of the conflict. He joined the ‘Essence of Time’ battalion as a volunteer and participated in battles at Donetsk airport and Avdeevka. Learn about his story from our post! It turns out that Russell is also a character in our documentary Donbass. Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Watch it right now. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video “If President Putin wanted to go in with bombs, it would be like America does,” says Mark Dougan, a former US Marine and police officer. He went as a journalist to Ukraine to see the progress of the special operation. His point of view is in the video; check it out. Want to know his story? As a police officer, Dougan investigated the crimes of his colleagues and tried to bring them to justice. He even created a website where people could report police brutality. But according to Dougan, former colleagues started planning to kill him. That’s why he left the country. Our documentary ‘Breaking Bad Wolf’ is about it. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video Lyosha’s family left him when he was born. He was doomed to spend the rest of his life in a children’s home but was lucky to find a loving mother and become a part of a big family. People were surprised by his extraordinary appearance, and many had mixed reactions. Lyosha has a rare genetic disorder called ablepharon-macrostomia syndrome. There are only 16 people with this disease in the world. But Lyosha’s uniqueness is about so much more. Teachers and new family are delighted to see how kind and warm Lyosha is. He has a lot of foster brothers and sisters. He plays with them, dreams about the future and has his own Tik Tok channel like any regular teenager. Watch his story on odysee.com/@RTDocumentary:4/Alienated-love:6 Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video Half of our lives are spent online sending email and reading electronic media. No wonder social networks are gaining more and more power over people and becoming significant decision-makers. Some might say they even outrank governments. In a digital world, being banned from a social network means social isolation and can cause serious reputational, if not health damage. At the same time, Section 230 leaves the social networks invincible, as they are not held accountable for things posted. Yet, the three internet giants, YouTube, Google and Facebook, make their own choices about what news people see. Are they ready to open up about their censorship algorithms and consider wisely using the power section 230 gives them? Subscribe on our channel odysee.com/@RTDocumentary:4 All our films are available there! Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

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#video Hollywood was making films supporting the US government’s move to send hundreds of thousands of American Japanese to internment camps. Watch the clip to see how the movies were used to justify the forced race relocation in 1942. If you can’t see us on YouTube subscribe on our channel https://odysee.com/@RTDocumentary:4 All our films are available there! Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video Aleksey Maresyev was a Soviet pilot during World War II. He was shot down in April 1942. His plane crashed in a forest, but Maresyev miraculously survived. Bleeding from wounds, it took him 18 days to reach safety in the nearest village of Plavni. By the time he was taken to hospital, his injuries were so bad - both his legs had to be amputated. Nevertheless, Maresyev learned to use his prosthetic legs and returned to combat. The legendary pilot completed 86 combat flights and downed 11 Nazi planes. Hear his incredible story in our documentary, Skybound. Watch it on RTD.RT.com or Odysee https://odysee.com/@RTDocumentary:4 All our films are available there! Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video Max from Mexico has been growing drugs since early childhood. Like many other drug dealers, he lives in Sinaloa state. Locals who don’t grow drugs live in extreme poverty, as there is almost nothing else to do to earn a living. At the same time, those who produce live high. The state of things doesn’t change for decades. Drugs are the most profitable business here and the riskiest as well. But Max has a dream and keeps growing weed. If you can’t see us on YouTube subscribe on our channel https://odysee.com/@RTDocumentary:4 All our films are available there! Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary