 Russian soldiers widow makes anti-war plea. Our men are dying for nothing. Put Dumoy, a Russian movement of mostly wives and mothers of mobilized soldiers, calling for the return of their loved ones from the front lines and an end to mobilization, have released a video plea of a soldier's widow decrying the invasion of Ukraine according to the Moscow Times. The nine-minute long video recorded by St. Petersburg native Maria Ishkova claimed to have recorded the video in the Moscow occupied Ukrainian city of Burdiansk. She traveled there to celebrate the new year with her husband, who was called up in Russia's partial military mobilization last fall and hadn't been allowed to see his family since. I came on my own to Zaporizhia region to greet the new year with my husband, said Ishkova. Today his comrades called me and said that he died. What I want to tell everyone who is fighting for their beloved men is that there is no time left because every day can become fatal and it most likely will. Fight for them right in this moment. Do everything possible, she continued. Ishkova said her husband's mobilization and death forced her to wake up and realize that Russians and their minimal civic engagement are to blame for what is happening today. I came to Burdiansk and I want to tell you that people here don't need this war. Our men are dying for nothing, the widow said. Let's be more conscious. Let's make our own choices. Let's not close our eyes to the fact that hundreds of thousands of people are dying today and they are not showing this to you on television. Ishkova said Putt-Domoy rose to prominence in November when at least 30 of its members staged a protest in downtown Moscow to call on the Russian government to bring mobilized men back from the front lines. The movement soon became a frequent target of attacks by propagandists and security forces who accused its members of having ties with the West. Putt-Domoy told the Moscow Times that the post with Ishkova's video hasn't yet warranted any reaction or threats from Russian officials or its vocal backers despite containing harsh words of criticism. Maria, we send you our deepest condolences. All our women are with you. Putt-Domoy's team said in a public comment under Ishkova's emotional video.