On the ground: Residents of Ukraine's Kharkiv caught in the line of fire

 Ludmylla, 75, is one of five people left in her block on the outskirts of Ukraine’s second-largest city.

All but a handful of residents have fled Kharkiv, Ukraine's second-largest city, after repeated Russian shelling has reduced much of the city to a wasteland

Russian artillery pounds the outskirts of Kharkiv day and night. Ludmylla, whose building was hit in a strike on March 23, became emotional as she described the shelling. 

“It’s so scary,” she said. “Last night was terrifying and all day today was too.”

Another family has fled the shelling to seek safety elsewhere but they still bring food to the city’s residents out of solidarity.

“We come back every day to see our neighbours,” said Ariel. “But we always go home before the evening. We just bring them supplies and then we go back.”