In the ZhVL program, Nadya Dorofeeva shared that she returned to Ukraine from abroad for good.

The artist met the war in Kyiv and in the early days she hid in her house with her friends. And finally went to Europe. Together with the team, Nadya participated in charity concerts in support of Ukraine and even sang the anthem at one of the football matches. But, she admits, she did not feel comfortable abroad:.

" Those who are abroad are emotionally weaker,"

Now the whole Dorofeeva family is still in the occupied Crimea, where the artist comes from. This is mom, dad and brother with their family.

" I can't even imagine when we'll see each other again. Before the full-scale Russian invasion, relatives constantly came to me in Kyiv. I miss my family so much and dream to meet. For me, this is a huge pain and a very difficult topic.. My family is the most important thing I have,"

Before the full-scale Russian invasion, relatives constantly came to Nadia in Kyiv, and the singer herself swore that she would go to Crimea only when it became Ukrainian again. And not only to visit at home, but also to give concerts.

It should be noted that since the beginning of the war, Dorofeeva has been active in social activities: she gives charity concerts around the world, joins fundraising, supports Ukrainian refugees in different European countries and gives concerts for military and internally displaced persons.. The artist admitted that she no longer wants to sing her Russian-language hits, she is ready to make an exception only for the military.

" Almost immediately I had a desire to write Ukrainian songs, but it was very difficult. I didn’t have a melody and it felt like all my strength had been taken away from me. A little later I was able to pull myself together and it gave me wings, now I have a very strange feeling when I sing my Russian songs. I make an exception only for the military, when they ask me to sing something like that, they want to remember their past life, remember what they liked. sing. I would really like us to get our home back. It seems to me that the most important thing to do after the victory is to honor the memory of all those who died,"