Maryna Mazur: Ukrainian student abandons studies in Germany to 'kill as many Russians as possible'
A 22-year-old Ukrainian national, who was studying business in Germany, has abandoned her studies and vowed to "kill as many Russians as possible" to help save her homeland. Maryna Mazur arrived in Ukraine on Thursday, March 3, after traveling to a Polish border city from Berlin, as per reports.
Mazur joined Newsmax TV's 'The Balance' with host Eric Bolling on Friday, March 4, where she said, "I want to join the fight. Nothing matters now apart from family staying alive… and to kill as many Russians as I can." Mazur added, "I'm usually a peaceful person who doesn't want people to get killed, but I have no feelings for people who come to our country, and kill our children. I know it will be hard to kill. But I am ready to do it."
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Ukrainian student Maryna Mazur went back to her country ready to join the fight against Russia. @ericbolling pic.twitter.com/gfBLrJCCU4
— Newsmax (@newsmax) March 4, 2022
The 22-year-old, who left Western Europe with her mother, said returning home to take up arms was "an easy decision" as she "grew up in a family that is quite patriotic."
"Emotionally I couldn't just stay safe in my apartment in Germany and drink coffee and go to classes when all of this is going on," said Mazur. "Who would I be if I just stayed in safety? That would be impossible for me. My family and friends are all in Ukraine. It's better to go back and be with them and die with them than stay in safety in Germany," she said.
Mazur said, "I am willing to give my life to save others. I will give up my body and soul for freedom. I want to save as many Ukrainian lives as I can." Mazur admits that she has no prior military experience and has never even fired a gun, but the 22-year-old says she knows other women who have already joined the resistance after being trained to shoot in less than a day. She also added that she wanted to help make Molotov cocktails to fight back against Putin's army.
She said: "Putin is a f**king monster. He's not a human. My friend's friends tried to get out of Kyiv on the highway when their car was shot at. The whole family died."
When asked if she would "rather die than abandon Ukraine," she did not mince her words and quickly said, "Yes, that’s true". She added, "I wish there was no war. I would never think that I would say that I’m willing to kill a person. But I have so much hatred to people who probably bombed my house, my parents’ house, near Kyiv, to people who bombed my friend’s house in Kyiv. and my ex-school."
Mazur was among nearly 200 brave patriots queuing to travel back in on a train from Przemysl, Poland, to Lviv, western Ukraine. One Ukrainian passenger named Igor Matviyko, who is returning to his mother's home near Mariupol after living in Ireland for more than 20 years, said: "I am ready to fight for my children and grandchildren. My wife and daughter are scared for me, but my daughter told me 'you're my hero.'" Igor added, "I'm not a hero, this is just life. I don't want to die, but I'm willing to do it to defend my country."