Isobel Koshiw: ‘There must have been more than 100 bodies lying in the courtyard’
There are so many moments that stand out in my mind. We were driving through Kharkiv in March, a week after Russian airstrikes destroyed a lot of the city centre. It was empty, the windows on almost every building blown out by the blasts and courtyards full of rubble. Dima Yatsenko, our driver at the time, turned to me and said: “It’s like I’m in a nightmare.”
