In Ukraine, the war has drastically altered perceptions of manhood and fatherhood as boys transition to adulthood within a conflict-stricken society. Martial law restricts the movement of men aged 18-60, mandating their involvement in the military, while women take on various roles, from caregiving to combat. Interviews with fathers and sons reveal poignant reflections on their identities amid the turmoil, emphasizing the pressures of conscription and the responsibilities of being a man during wartime, leading to complex familial discussions about resilience and duty.
The war has shifted the perception of manhood in Ukraine, where many boys and men face the stark reality of conscription, forcing them to confront adulthood in a perilous environment.
As the war continues, Ukrainian men, making up over 90% of the armed forces, find their roles defined under martial law, leaving little room for choice or escape.
Fathers and sons navigate their evolving identities in wartime Ukraine, reflecting on resilience and the pressing question of manhood amid ongoing conflict.
The emotional weight of the war alters family dynamics, with Ukrainian women stepping up in various capacities while men brace for combat or conscription.
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