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The author's project by two journalists who used to work in Crimea straddles the line between reportage, activism, and oral history as a narrative of the Russian invasion and annexation of Crimea in the spring of 2014, the occupation-related beatings of Crimeans, and the resistance and human rights activities of pro-Ukrainian activists who remained in their homeland despite the repression of the collaborator administration and Russian security forces. The compilers have accumulated a considerable amount of memories and testimonies not only of IDPs who immediately after the occupation or later moved to the territory controlled by Ukraine (including those who were persecuted, held hostage or imprisoned by the FSB), but also of Crimeans who remained on the peninsula. These testimonies, after being verified through media fact-checking and the expertise of human rights institutions (such as the Crimean Human Rights Group and the Ukrainian Helsinki Human Rights Union), were processed in accordance with the standards of democratic journalism...