Step by step, audience by audience, we’re spreading knowledge that strengthens Ukraine in the information war.
Yelyzaveta Shkrabak and Nazar Holub visited the students of the Vocational Law College of the National University “Odesa Law Academy.” They talked about what fake news is and how to recognize AI-generated images, fostering critical thinking—the kind of skill every modern legal professional should have in their toolkit.
Anastasiia Izvoshchikova led a training session called “I Want to Be Media Literate” for 8th graders at Kyiv Lyceum No. 20. Through quizzes, examples of deepfakes and clickbait, the students learned to distinguish truth from manipulation, discussed the challenges facing media during wartime, and the dangers lurking in the online space.
Vladyslava Pidlisna and Ruslana Syvak taught 10th graders at Vinnytsia Lyceum No. 8 how to verify news, question the questionable, and understand both the benefits and risks of artificial intelligence. They also challenged students to spot a fake news item among real news stories on their own.
Viktoriia Pylypenko raised the bar even higher—she spoke with instructors of the National Academy of Internal Affairs about information attacks through historical narratives. The discussion covered how hostile propaganda manipulates the history of World War II and Kyivan Rus, and why building resilience to such distortions is crucial today. An idea was even born—to launch a series of training workshops for students.
Each of these events is a small victory in the information war. Because real power lies in knowledge. And our ambassadors don’t just share it—they’re transforming the country.
