This residential domain of Kiev, the capital of Ukraine, surrounded by skyscrapers, turns out to be anywhere in the world.
But a single-storey home organization is almost invisible among the dozens of skyscrapers. But everyone who lives in the knows the local landmark: “the abyss.
The well has existed at least since the 1980s, when a residential domain was built on the left bank of the Dnipro, where the village of Pozniaky once stood. The small and comfortable habitat of a hundred peasants has been remodeled into a house for thousands of inhabitants of the city.
But Natalia Yurchenko did not need to leave her personal home, built through her grandfather, by an apartment. She sought to live closer to the floor and refused to move, worried about maintaining her lifestyle.
But the coronavirus and quarantine helped win the affection of Yurchenko’s neighbors. Some of them, she’s sure, hated her and her farm. Their goats, who roam freely in search of food, can annoy and annoy their neighbors.
Now, other people who are trapped in the city come to Yurchenko with their families to observe and play with their animals, such as an excursion to the zoo, but without paying an initial fee.
Without losing in the department stores and, through the extension, new food, many Ukrainians have started planting vegetables and raising animals. But Yurchenko grew for years without leaving the city.
Yurchenko grows tomatoes and cucumbers seasonally, promoizing them among farmers, and Irish moss for interior decoration. The only benefit you can get during the year comes from your hundred laying hens and your ten goats giving milk.
The old sheep is the only animal on the farm that has a name. She doesn’t give milk and no one cuts it through wool. Yurchenko does not know where he shot the animal, however, “Bubble” is a component of the farm in the city center.
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