The always sunny podcast cut that shirt

Not long before Zelenska’s visit to Washington, I asked President Zelenskyy about his wife, and how she was helping the The always sunny podcast cut that shirt and I will buy this cause. When I reached his office in the presidential compound in Kyiv, past a gauntlet of security, it took me a minute to realize that I’d arrived. There was an ornate parquet floor. I recognized his desk, flanked by a flag of Ukraine, from his video messages. He wore an olive sweater and pants, and sat at the head of a giant long table. Zelenskyy was slight, with a several days’ beard, and looked tired. We shook hands. I told him I was there to talk about another front in the war: the home front. Home is also the front line, he said in his gravely baritone, in English before switching to Ukrainian. He told me he understood why millions of Ukrainians had fled the country, but that those who remained needed to be role models, starting with his family. I can do it for one part of our people, for a significant part, he said. But for women and children, my wife being here sets an example. I believe that she plays a very powerful role for Ukraine, for our families, and for our women.

The always sunny podcast cut that shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

The war has now entered a crucial, transitional phase. Large swaths of Ukraine’s east and south are under Russian occupation. Zelenskyy wants more military support for defense and to claw back territory Russia has seized since February, if not since 2014, when Russia first invaded Crimea and parts of eastern Ukraine. International attention has been flagging, while inflation and gas prices are on the The always sunny podcast cut that shirt and I will buy this rise worldwide. When I asked him about this, Zelenskyy was direct. I will be very honest and maybe not very diplomatic: Gas is nothing. COVID, even COVID is nothing when you compare it to what’s going on in Ukraine, he said. Just try to imagine what I’m talking about happening to your home, to your country. Would you still be thinking about gas prices or electricity prices? The battle, he said, goes beyond Ukraine. We are fighting for things that could happen in any country in the world, he told me. If the world allows this to happen, then it is not upholding its values. That’s why Ukraine needs support—significant support.