Priyanka Chopra requests Help For Ukraine Amid Russian Invasion

PC has reacted to the ongoing Russia - Ukraine crisis in the social media post


Priyanka Chopra has reacted to the on-going Ukraine crisis, which has thrown the lives of innocent resident of the European nation out of gear. She has called the situation 'terrifying' and has asked for contribution on behalf of Unicef to help them.

 

She shared shared a video of new coverage on the situation in Russia - invaded Ukraine, showing how people have turned subway stations into underground bunkers to stay safe during The Russia - Ukraine war. 

 

She wrote, "The situation unfolding in Ukraine is terrifying. Innocent people living in fear for their lives and the lives of their loved ones. It's difficult to comprehend now in the modern world this could escalate to such a catastrophic point, but this is a consequential moment that will reverberate around the world. "

 

She added, "There are innocent lives living in this war zone. They are just like you and me. Here is more info at the link in my bio about how to assist the people of Ukraine. " Asking people to reach out for help.

 

Priyanka Chopra Jonas is one of India's highest - paid actresses. She promotes social causes such as environment and women's rights and is vocal about gender equality, the gender pay gap, and feminism. 

 

Recently, actor Sonu Sood urged the Indian Embassy in Ukraine to help find an alternative route for the evacuation of stranded Indians. He tweeted on Thursday; I urge Indian Embassy to find an alternate route for their evacuation. Praying for their Safety. #IndiansInUkraine. 

 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a telephonic conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin, calling for an immediate ceasefire and expressing concerns regarding the safety of the Indian citizens in Ukraine. 

 

Russia launched a military operation on Ukraine in the early hours of Thursday. Russian President Vladimir Putin made the announcement in a surprised televised address. An estimated, 100,000 people fled as explosions and gunfire rocked major cities. 

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