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Concert held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to benefit Ukrainian soldiers

Concert held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to benefit Ukrainian soldiers
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      TEXAS, NEW MEXICO AND OKLAHOMA. A SPECIAL NIGHT OF MUSIC IN CAMBRIDGE TO BENEFIT UKRAINIAN SOLDIERS. YEAH, IT’S PRETTY POWERFUL. THE SHEFFIELD CHAMBER PLAYERS HEADLINED THE CONCERT IN SUPPORT OF THE UKRAINE. INVISIBLE WOUNDS PROGRAM. UKRAINE MUSICIANS BRINGING THEIR SOUND OF THEIR COUNTRY. AND I WAS A KID AT THE AGE OF 6 OR 7, MY GRAND GRANDFATHER USED TO SING THIS SONG FOR ME, AND HE WAS CRYING ALL THE TIME. YEARS HAVE PASSED AND WE HAVE THE SAME SITUATION RIGHT NOW. WE HAVE A LOT OF OUR SOLDIERS DYING AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE CRYING. BUT YOU KNOW WHAT? UKRAINE IS A GLORIOUS COUNTRY AND UKRAINIANS IS A GLORIOUS PEOPLE, TOGETHER WITH THE WHOLE GLOBAL WORLD, HAVE ENOUGH LOVE IN THEIR HEARTS. WE CAN END THIS EVIL TRADITION.
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      Concert held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to benefit Ukrainian soldiers
      A special night of music was held in Cambridge on Wednesday to benefit Ukrainian soldiers.The Sheffield Chamber Players headlined the concert in support of the Ukraine Invisible Wounds Program.Ukrainian musicians brought the sounds of their country."When I was a kid, at the age of 6 or 7, my great-grandfather used to sing this song for me — and he was crying all the time," said Taras Kushnir, a Ukrainian doctor with Global Response Medicine."Years have passed, and we have the same situation right now. We have a lot of our soldiers dying, and their families are crying. But you know what? Ukraine is a glorious country, and Ukrainians are a glorious people. Together with the whole global world who have enough love in their hearts, we can end this evil tradition."

      A special night of music was held in Cambridge on Wednesday to benefit Ukrainian soldiers.

      The Sheffield Chamber Players headlined the concert in support of the Ukraine Invisible Wounds Program.

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      Ukrainian musicians brought the sounds of their country.

      "When I was a kid, at the age of 6 or 7, my great-grandfather used to sing this song for me — and he was crying all the time," said Taras Kushnir, a Ukrainian doctor with Global Response Medicine.

      "Years have passed, and we have the same situation right now. We have a lot of our soldiers dying, and their families are crying. But you know what? Ukraine is a glorious country, and Ukrainians are a glorious people. Together with the whole global world who have enough love in their hearts, we can end this evil tradition."