Skip to main content

On Sale: GamesAssetsToolsTabletopComics
Indie game storeFree gamesFun gamesHorror games
Game developmentAssetsComics
SalesBundles
Jobs
TagsGame Engines

Why the red cross, though? There are way more efficient ways to donate to Ukrainian victory:

  1. "Come Back Alive" foundation https://savelife.in.ua/en/ . Support bank transfer or cryptocurrency. You can check information about them on Wikipedia.
  2. Direct transfer to the Ukrainian army. The option created by the Ukrainian government https://bank.gov.ua/en/about/support-the-armed-forces/
  3. Serhiy Prytula Charity Foundation https://prytulafoundation.org/en/ Nothing much to say about them, other than they're credible and have been really useful to the army.

Thanks, those look like good links. This was posted a few days after the invasion, and the red cross seemed like the most reliable place to donate.

(-1)

I honestly want to know how come you're not a pacifist and it's acceptable for you to donate to organisations that buy weapons or fund an army? I just can't imagine that such people who are interested in these NSFW games can be like you. I really want to know your mindset and how you think. How is it possible?

(2 edits) (+2)

While pacifism is a noble ideology, unfortunately, I don't see a way to stop Russian terror other than fighting it. And after all the misery and grief they brought to my country, I have a strong belief that they must be stopped. Russia started an unprovoked, full-scale invasion. Their army murders, rapes and is mugging people. They destroy entire cities, and their missile targets include civilian objects and objects of infrastructure. There is nothing sane or reasonable in that. This is pure madness.

And the Ukrainian army is not an aggressor here but a defender. Donating to support Ukraine's efforts helps to ensure that they have the necessary resources to protect innocent lives and maintain stability.

I spoke with a lot of people who fled from the Russian invasion to my, more safe, city. I don't want this here and I'm thankful to all of those who keep Russians away.

P.S. I could send you some links to articles with detailed information about Russian atrocities in Butcha, for example, but instead, I'll send you this 3-minute Imagine Dragons video.

Sorry for such a long comment.