British teenage volunteer James Wilton “had no chance” when a Russian drones killed him as he fought in Ukraine, his best friend said.
The 18-year-old recruit died after being persecuted by three murder machines.
5
James Wilton ‘had no chance’ when he was killed by Russian drones while fought in Ukraine, his best friend said: Doug Seeburg
5
Yorkshire Lad James was on the first line when he was killed by Dronecredit: Doug Seeburg
5
Daddy Graham, Circle, meets his son’s friends in Ukraine
James flew from Manchester four months earlier, only 17 years to join the resistance against the Russian invasion, although he had no previous military experience.
He was killed in an explosion of a minute in his first mission.
James’ father Graham told the sun yesterday: “I will never get over this. I didn’t want to leave, but his heart was set. He wanted to help Ukraine.
“I was told that he had brought Bitova about how he died, but they fought to get rid of it and I would have wished we could have replaced places because he had all his life in front of him.
“Then he could return home with the pint, watching the arrows on Telly instead of me.”
Jason’s best friend – an American volunteer fighter who was with James when he died and later lost his left leg in the battle – he told Sun: “It was James’ first and last mission.
“We had to cross the open field without trees, without blankets, nothing, to re -supply other soldiers.
“I was a team leader and six of us started in groups of two, 20 meters. Me and James were the last two.
“I was the last man in the group. I told him to stay 20 meters in front of me. I could see that he was scared and I was scared, but I told him it would be okay.
“We had a heavy, 60 pounds. When we arrived in half the field, he suddenly stopped.
Girl, 9, and parents killed in Putin’s brutal rocket strike on Ukraine, while others Blitz leave four people in Shelter Dead
“I shouted after him,” Why are you stopping, what are you doing? “And he didn’t answer.
“Then I heard it – buzzing in the air above us – and thought,” Oh f ***. “It took me two or three seconds to see him, and then I saw him and realized that we were in the worst possible situations in which we could be – in the open field that we would not start with.
“I screamed at him,” We have to move, we have to move! “Then the drone moved and started hovering 20 meters above me.
“I could say it’s a” drone drone “armed with a bomb, and his pilot was trying to decide who would kill – me or James.
“He wanted us closer to killing both of them with one bomb. Then another drone appeared. I told him I would start shooting, then turned and said,” I’ll run. ”
“We both started sprint with two drones on top – a third appeared then.
5
Sun’s Nick Parker and Hero Jason, who lost his left leg in Battlecredit: Doug Seeburg
5
Putin’s forces continue to make gains along the Eastern Front of 600 miles, despite the huge Russian figures for the victims: EPA
“Once the drone was on it, James never had a chance.
“It was only about 30 meters from the trench line when I saw the drone exploded.
“As I leaned to grab him, one of the other drones appeared ten meters above my head and closed my eyes and thought, ‘Oh s ***! I’ll die now. ”
“I felt a quiet moment when I resigned to him and held my friend waiting for that to happen.
“But after five seconds it just stopped and left me there – I still have no idea why.”
Medic Jason lived and worked in London as a medical translator before volunteering for the 2nd International Legion of Ukraine.
I think he thought to himself, “I don’t do much with my life, I want to do something bigger for the greater good.” I still miss me and I will never forget it
Jason
Again, he ventured the threat of drones 20 minutes later to find James’ body.
He said, “I have seen people die here. I myself killed two Russian soldiers, but nothing prepares you for the loss of someone who is close to you.
The sun says: a red warning
The war in Ukraine reaches the dangerous turning point with the claim that Russian victory could come in less than six months.
The sadness of the death of 18-year-old British fighter James Wilton divides the family of at least 43,000 Ukrainian killed soldiers.
The West cannot afford for Vladimir Putin to win – and send a message to world dictators that they can easily do the same.
“I knew that James would be a lifelong friend and that one day we would laugh at old war stories across Pin in pub.
“But now there is none and it will only be a memory.”
James of Huddersfield, West Yorks, was cremated in Ukraine after his death on the eastern front of July 23 last year.
His death has gone uncomfortable so far. He is afraid of being among several British volunteers whose victim has gone “under the radar.”
James dad, assistant trade counter at the Pod company, traveled from England to the funeral and met Jason, along with the foreign combat societies of his son from all over the world.
Jason is currently recovering at the LVIV superhuman center in Ukraine-Nobody’s Center financed by the Rehabilitation Center for amputated and war wounded.
After witnessing James’ death, he fought and managed to evacuate three more wounded men, who all survived.
But he stepped on the minute and lost his left leg below his knees four days later.
Jason said, “I took out my friend James from the battle and he died. It’s hard not to become emotional about it, but see because I wanted to try to help others.
“He was the youngest in our group and we all felt protective of him and I guess I came to see him as a little brother.
He was the youngest in our group and we all felt protective of him and I guess I came to see him as a little brother
Jason
“I think he thought to himself,” I don’t do much with my life, I want to do something bigger for the greater good. “I still miss me and I will never forget it.”
James decided to spend time after completing a two -year -old animal and land care course. He did not have military training in the UK, but the Ukrainian instructors got him a collision and knew how to deal with weapons, Jason said.
James had two sisters, Sophie, 22, and Sarah, 21.
Daddy Graham split in 2009 from James’s mom Kerrie-Anne, 44, who tried in vain to speak her son from a trip to the war zone.
Graham said, “Mom met an hour to say goodbye, and then I drove him to Manchester Airport for a flight to Poland and traveled Overland in Ukraine.
“He was so casual, a decent, light and cute young man-I will always be proud of him. I returned his ashes home, but maybe I would bring them back to scatter them. I think that could be what he would like.
“It took a while to process James’ death. But I think it’s time to pay off a kind of public honor and it’s good to finally talk about what happened.”
It comes when Vladimir Putin’s forces continue to achieve a profit along the Eastern Front 600 miles, despite huge numbers from accidents.
The older figures in Kiev warn that their front line could be demolished in just six months while Putin sacrifices more trunk.
Don has to come in
Nick Parker, foreign editor
During his election campaign, US President Donald Trump has repeatedly promised to end the war in Ukraine “24 Hours”.
On the day of his inauguration, he gave up, “I still have half a day left” when asked if he would fulfill his impossible promise.
Two weeks later, that joke carries a tank in Ukraine, because Vladimir Putin’s “meat” war machine continues with stolen territory.
Brave young Ukrainians and a foreign fighter – like British teenager James Wilton – fall into battle every day, because Putin sacrifices many more of his people to grab the land.
Yesterday, Mr. Trump appeared more focused on threatening wars and tariffs in the United States than forcing Mad rules on the table.
But it is clear for the Ukrainians that the war cannot end enough soon.
I hope that because of theirs – and ours – Mr. Trump will be good as soon as possible in his peaceful pledge.
Categories: Optical Illusion
Source: HIS Education