Breaking News: Ukrainian President Zelenskyy make a virtual appearance

 President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy made a virtual presence at the Grammy Awards in 2022.

Zelenskyy addressed the continuing confrontation with Russia in a pre-recorded presentation that aired on Sunday, asking viewers for help in conveying the story of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

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The invasion, according to Zelenskyy, is a deadly quiet that threatens to kill the Ukrainian people's dreams and lives, particularly children's.

"We can't select who lives and who dies in perpetual quiet because of the war," the Ukrainian president said. "Instead of tuxedos, our musicians wear body armour. In hospitals, they sing to the injured. They sing to the wounded in hospitals, even if they are deafeningly deafeningly deafeningly deafeningly deafeningly But the music will find a way to get through."


"We defend our freedom," he said. To be alive. To adore. "To be heard."

GRAMMYS BEGINS IN MEMORIAM SEGMENT BY PAYING TRIBUTE TO TAYLOR HAWKINS

image source: unsplash

After that, Zelenskyy added, "We are fighting Russia on our soil, which uses its bombs to create a horrible silence. The deafening hush Your music will fill the void. Fill it up right now. Please tell our story."

In addition, Zelenskyy stated, "Please assist us in any manner you can. Any - but not quiet - will suffice."

According to Variety, Zelenskyy shot the pre-recorded portion from a Kyiv bunker within the last 48 hours.
Following Zelenskyy's presence, John Legend and Ukrainian musicians Siuzanna Iglidan and Mika Newton, as well as poet Lyuba Yakimchuk, put on a show.

Images from the fighting were projected behind them on screens.

Along with Iglidan, Newton sang Legend's "Free." Newton is from the Ukrainian city of Burstyn. Her sister is presently serving in the Ukrainian army in the fight against Russia, according to the Grammys.

image source: unsplash

On Sunday night, Yakimchuk was also on stage for the Grammys' performance. Yakimchuk had fled Donbas, according to the Grammys.

A standing ovation was given to Zelenskyy and his performance.

Earlier on Sunday, Zelenskyy called Russia's attacks "genocide" in response to horrifying fresh photographs from a suburb of the capital Kyiv showing the bodies of slain civilians.

"This is genocide," Zelenskyy stated during a CBS appearance on "Face the Nation." "The annihilation of a whole nation and its people — we are Ukrainian citizens."

In February, Russian President Vladimir Putin started a full-fledged invasion of Ukraine.

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