In the city of Bucha, Kyiv region, the first “yurt of indomitability” was opened in Ukraine. The opening took place within the framework of the Ukrainian-Kazakh project of the same name. The project is being implemented with the support of the chairman of the interparliamentary friendship group “Ukraine-Kazakhstan”, People’s Deputy of Ukraine Serhiy Nagornyak, Kazakh businessman Daulet Nurzhanov and the Kazakh diaspora of Ukraine.
From now on, residents of the city can keep warm during a blackout and recharge their gadgets.
At the opening of the new point of indomitability, guests were treated to pilaf, hot tea and Kazakh baursaki. The performance of the local group “Musical children of Buchi” added to the mood of those present. In the future, various mass events are planned to be held in the yurt.
After the massive shelling by the Russian troops on November 23, Ukraine began deploying “points of invincibility” – these are places where, in the event of a long-term blackout due to Russian shelling, people can get hot drinks, charge mobile devices and warm up.
After opening, the yurt in Bucha continues to function as a heating point. On the fourth of summer, a small celebration was held in the yurt. Yurt guests were treated to delicious Kazakh pilaf, hot tea and cookies. The talented, friendly and energetic band “Muzykashki Barabashki” gave the audience a good mood.
A yurt is a Kazakh portable frame dwelling with a felt covering, an ancient traditional dwelling of Turkic nomads, which is used in Ukraine as a heating point during blackouts from missile attacks.
A total of six such yurts are planned to be installed. The cities where the yurts will be installed are Bucha, Kyiv, Kharkiv, Lviv, Odesa, as well as in the Cherkasy region, the city is still to be determined.
The Yurt of Invincibility in the city of Bucha is located on Oleksa Tyhoho Street.
The project is implemented directly by the author of the project, People’s Deputy of Ukraine Nahorniak Serhii, with the support of Kazakh businessman Daulet Nurzhanov, the “Kazakh Diaspora of Ukraine”, and local self-government bodies of the cities where the yurt is installed