“Iron legs are not a sentence”: how a veteran of the SVO builds a farming future near Volgograd

Put on charging ... prosthetics with a microprocessor. For a resident of the village Golubinskaya Alexander Tarashevsky it is as usual as for anyone else to charge a smartphone or laptop. Breakfast is too late, lunch is too early, so after a short tea party, Alexander and his wife are not the first time in the day to visit the house. The farm is still small, but 30 cows require constant care and attention. And then the pleasant trouble of the animal breeder added. “Today we have another profit, another calf,” says Alexander Tarashevsky. Alexander dreamed of owning a house since childhood. After several years in the army, he bought his first cow and then another. And it went. But the beginning of the special operation and partial mobilization made adjustments. "We're done, we're home." I remember we were going to have coffee, and then they called: "Let Alexander come for the summons." She did not have time to finish, the door slammed, I already ran away for the summons, says veteran SVO Alexander Tarashevsky. “He was happy to follow her for some reason,” says Alexandra’s wife. According to GTRK "Volgograd-TRV", Alexander got into the 291st regiment, in motorized rifles. He served first as the commander of the department, grew up to a lockcomplain. The first battles took in the Donetsk direction in the area of Novomikhaylovka. Then the transfer to the Zaporozhye front at Rabotino. It was there that Alexander was seriously injured during the next assault. “My friend stepped on a mine, his leg was torn off. I made the decision to come back and see, to make sure that help was provided, that everything would be OK. I'm just saying, "Wait, I'll take you in my arms and carry you out, don't worry." I decided to go to him without thinking. But I didn't make it a little. The explosion, fell, rose, looked that they were not, says veteran SVO Alexander Tarashevsky. Alexander lost both of his legs. The first few days were forgotten. He recovered at the Sevastopol hospital, where he was taken by a helicopter. “I didn’t know how to tell my wife at all. If she ever needs me, she'll be like that. There was some mush in my head. And when the connection came up, I called and I said, 'Everybody, don't worry. I have no legs, do not come, recalls veteran SVO Alexander Tarashevsky. “The first thing I looked at was him. And he said, "Why are you here?" I said don't come! And I just leaned over to him and said in his ear, "I love you." And everything there was sobbing – the doctor said that he was in serious condition – no longer necessary. At that moment I did not think at all whether I needed him or not, he would be in a wheelchair, not in a wheelchair, lying down - not lying down, I did not care, said Yulia Tarashevskaya, Alexandra's wife. Such support, responsibility for two young daughters and an innate desire to work and be useful gave Alexander a huge incentive to get back on his feet. “Even in the wheelchair was not allowed to sit still, I got on my knees and tried to go, but my head got dizzy, I fell, lay down and laughed, because I am glad, happy that I have already done something,” says veteran SVO Alexander Tarashevsky. Alexander spent almost a year in hospital and rehabilitation centers. Underwent several surgeries. He learned to walk on simple prostheses, then got the most modern with a microprocessor. When I got home, I got to work. Fortunately, the wife, even temporarily left without a breadwinner, kept the household. “I promised that I will keep,” said Alexandra’s wife Julia Tarashevskaya. Already at home, Alexander had his own social coordinator from the Defenders of the Fatherland Foundation. Helped to receive all payments and draw up documents. And for the convenience of the veteran, taking into account his wound, the Smart Home system was introduced. Alexander Tarashevsky is living a dream of expanding the economy. He is working hard to get the Agromotivator grant. The new support program is aimed at participants of the SVO who want to develop their business in agriculture. “The task in the agromotivator is to go to the end, and the head of the district, the head of the rural settlement, the director of social protection – I am in touch with everyone, everyone is trying to help,” says veteran SVO Alexander Tarashevsky. According to Alexander, a family dairy farm should grow here. If you support "Agromotivator", the spouses will be engaged in the meat direction. “It is a childhood dream. It warms my heart. I'm coming, I feel free here. I feel uninhibited, says SVO veteran Alexander Tarashevsky. Ice will soon begin on the Don. Another dream of Alexander is connected with his native river – to swim in its waters again as a child. He'll definitely try in the summer.

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