🇦🇺 Melbourne, Australia here...So admire the courage and resilience of Ukrainians...Been following you all closely in this Twitter world...
— 🇺🇦🌻Gemma Wiseman-on Bunurong land, Kulin Nation (@AuraGem) February 28, 2022
Decided, on the weekend, to post any of my photos featuring blue and yellow...
Just a small token of my respect and support...
⚡️Google Maps disables Google Maps’ live traffic overlay and Live Busyness, a feature that displays how popular a location may be at a given time.
— The Kyiv Independent (@KyivIndependent) February 28, 2022
Google reportedly made the change in an effort to help keep Ukrainians safe.
Visual silence can emit a sound...a strong sound... https://t.co/jpT85Q6Pfh
— 🇺🇦🌻Gemma Wiseman-on Bunurong land, Kulin Nation (@AuraGem) February 28, 2022
Solidarity.
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) February 25, 2022
Buildings around the world are lit up with the colours of the Ukrainian flag to show solidarity following the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Cinquantenaire Park in Brussels
The Colisseum in Rome
Flinders Street Station in Melbourne
Foreign Affairs Ministry in Skopje pic.twitter.com/41PPFQhBf0
Falkirk Scotland pic.twitter.com/LwfK1EOl6m
— Susan We must #VoteBlue2022 (@IamOma3) February 28, 2022
Does it have to be buildings? The American Falls and Bridal Veil Falls are lit in the colors of the Ukrainian flag, following the Russian invasion in Ukraine, as seen from Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada February 27, 2022. REUTER pic.twitter.com/mKiGnDFrs9
— Alison Rhodes is not a bot. 🌊 (@AlisonR61423986) February 28, 2022
South Australia stands in solidarity with the people of Ukraine. pic.twitter.com/KekkAOBROl
— Peter Malinauskas (@PMalinauskasMP) February 25, 2022
It’s the least we can do. pic.twitter.com/qxWdlSqgiH
— Chris Minns (@ChrisMinnsMP) February 26, 2022
