How to Speak with Russians about What Happens in Ukraine

I would not capitalise the words in the title except for the word Russians and Ukraine

Since the war in Ukraine began, I have seen many videos related to this war and the many things Ukrainians have gone throughendured.

I have heard on TV and read on the internet what the Ukrainians who have arrived in my country, the ones who are staying in Poland and even some of the ones still living in Ukraine say about what have been happening in their country.

However, millions of Russians have also had to flee their country because otherwise, they would be arrested and imposedgiven a sentence of up to 15 years in prison for spreading “fake news”.

I have spoken with Russians who were as happy as a sandboy and when I tried to raise the issue of Ukraine, they didn’t seem very happywilling to speak about it.

She also told me that every day it was a struggle for her to remain human.positive

That Russia was becoming such a terrible country and Russians were becoming such,o insensitive (fanatical ? arrogant? ) sorry but this part is completely literal, they are stupid people who liked to hear and repeat lies and live in filth, poverty and that they hadve a fanatical faith.

The so-called West isn’t paradise but it’s much closer to be itmore civilised than Russia.

So I’m going to leave its link so that you can judge byfor yourself whether or not this video is worth seewatching.

How to Speak withto Russians aAbout What Happens in Ukraine

It’ is very sad to see how much harm a single person can do.

Nit-picky but your English seems rather advanced and therefore I think you should try to ignore contractions:)

I have heard on TVthe news and the internet whatfrom Ukrainians who have arrived in my country, the ones who or are staying in Poland and even from some of the ones still living in Ukraine what they have to say about what haves been happening in their country.

This sentence feels rather forced and is a bit hard to read. I’ve tried to reformat it a bit but you might look into shortening it somewhat or outright rewriting it. The grammar’s mostly good though

However, millions of Russians have also had to flee their country because otherwise, they would befrom fear of being arrested and imposedgiven a sentence of up to 15 years in prison for spreading “fake news”.

Just some reformatting to avoid repeating the subject, in this case “they”. If you can maintain the same subject throughout the sentence flows a bit better, at least in my opinion

Therefore, what I have done is to try toand speak with as many Russians as possible.

It isn’ not an easy task.

Picky again:))

How do you ask someone who you don’ not know orand whose life could be in danger has been threatened into silence about what he or sthey thinks about the war in Ukraine?

This sentence is not very coherent. I’ve tried to rewrite it but you absolutely could modify the original and get a correct sentence

That has beenis what I have been trying to do.

Again, try not to repeat yourself too much.

I have spoken with Russians who were as happy as a sandboy andgladly responded but when I tried to raise the issue of Ukraine, they didn’t seem very happy tokeen on speaking about it.

I do not think I know that expression “happy as a sandboy”? Is it a direct translation? Otherwise just some stylistic changes to vary the language a bit

I also met a Russian lady who told me how much she was suffering watching their country invadinge its neighbours.

She also told me that every day it was a struggle for her to remain human.

Often you do not need additional pronouns like “it” or “who” since the original subject of the sentence will still be referenced to by the verbs

That Russia was becoming such a terrible country and Russians were becoming such, sorry but this part is completely literal, stupid people who liked to hear and repeat lies and live in filth, and poverty and that they had fanatical faith.

I do not understand the point or meaning of the last part of the sentence?

The so-called West isn’t not a paradise but it’ is much closer to be iting one than Russia.

I began mythis post by writing about a video I came across yesterday.

So I’m going to leave itsthe link sto thate aforementioned video so you can judge by yourself whether or not this video is worth seeing.

Here it’s better to clear up that you’re talking about the video rather than using an unclear pronoun to refer to it

For those who want to learn about what’ is happening in Russia, this video will be an eye-opener:

Since the war in Ukraine began, I have seen many videos related to ithis war and the many things Ukrainians have gone through.

I wouldn't repeat 'the war' again in the same sentence

I have heard on TV and the internet whatabout what's happening in Ukraine from Ukrainians whothat have arrived in mytheir countryies, the ones who are staying in Poland, and even some of the oneswho are still living in Ukraine say about what have been happening in their country.

This sentence doesn't make sense, I corrected it. Hope it's what you wanted to express.

Undoubtedly, the people who are suffering the most are the Ukrainians.

How do you ask someone who you don’t know or whose life could be in danger about what he or she thinks about the war in Ukraine?

I also met a Russian lady who told me how much she was suffering watching their country invading its neighbours.

The so-called West isn’t paradise but it’s much closer to be it than Russia.

However, atin the end, I have written about everything but the video.

So I’m going to leave itsthe link so that you can judge byfor yourself whether or not this video is worth seeing.