In war, you see life at its ultimate, and death in front of you gives a terrible clarity to everything.

In the midst of war, you see the very best and the very worst of people, and they exist beside each other.

The human drama of war captivates people, as it raises questions about how individuals would cope with the challenges of conflict, including separation from loved ones and the trauma of combat.

The reality of war is starkly different from the media portrayal; those living under occupation have a unique perspective that is often overlooked.

Comedy often explores dark themes, and the humor can come from the comedian's own discomfort with those themes, making the experience both intense and funny.

If you can't joke about the most horrendous things in the world, what's the point of jokes? Humor is to get us over terrible things.

Humor serves as a coping mechanism for our ultimate sorrows, something AI lacks the capacity to engage with meaningfully.

The morality of war is complex; while all war results in innocent deaths, the justification for actions taken during war must be critically examined.

During my visits to Ukraine, I noticed that the soldiers' morale has shifted from intense optimism about winning the war to a more exhausted outlook after three years of conflict.