Ramzan Kadyrov Quotes

I have been through two wars in my 24 years, and I know what it's like to be without anything, to see the bombs flying above your head.

The war begins to make itself felt very near to us.

I grew up knowing only war, so for me, it was the way things were. It wasn't pleasant by any means.

War taught me that not everything is glamorous.

I had seen people who had lost everything and everyone they loved to war, famine, and natural disasters.

There's nothing good that comes out of war. It's simply hell on earth, and people survive, and people don't.

There's nothing but brutality and bravery or cowardice that comes out of war. That's pretty much it.

I hated the bangs in the war: I always felt a silent war would be more tolerable.

The first time I experienced war, I thought the world was ending.

Wars have never hurt anybody except the people who die.

There's something about being amid the chaos and the horror of a war that makes you appreciate all you don't have - and all you may lose forever.

I know that war is very cruel and that life is harder when you aren't able to live in the place you called home.

War is a fundamental aspect of human existence. It's good to know what war entails and what the human sacrifice is.

War is the ultimate reality-based horror show.

When men talk about war, the stories and terminology vary - it's this battle, these weapons, this terrain. But no matter where you go in the world, women use the same language to speak of war. They speak of fire, they speak of death, and they speak of starvation.

There's nothing glamorous about war at all.

I saw my hometown burning that day.

Every war has its demons.

War is never cheap or easy.

Wars are detested by mothers.

There are worse things than war.

I've never been to war, and I would never presume to fully understand the horrors that that kind of experience can impart.

I've seen my own blood and broken a few bones. I've been hit, which isn't an entirely bad thing, as at least you have a glimpse of the suffering endured by the people you are photographing. And in a sense, crumbling empires and war have been with me all my life.

I was six when the war started. It was terrible. My house was destroyed, so we went to live with my grandparents. The whole family was there, maybe 15 people all staying in an apartment about 35m square. It was very hard.

Death and worse happened on the plains.