This is how several Latinos in Ukraine have lived the first hours of the attacks that cause "a lot of panic"
2022-02-25T04:34:52.094Z
- WHO Confirms First Human Case of H5N2 Bird Flu in Mexico: Health Measures Intensify
- Macron's Bold Move Revives Cahuzac's Political Ambitions in Lot-et-Garonne
- Ukraine Upgrades Leopard Tanks Against Russian Attacks: A Comprehensive Insight
- Russian Troops Seize New Territory in Ukraine Amid Escalated Air Attacks and Civilian Casualties
![](https://www.telemundo.com/sites/nbcutelemundo/files/styles/nbcnews-fp-1200-630/public/images/mpx/2022/02/24/21656629627-1080pnbcstations.jpg?ramen_itok=iqwQftIcTf)
A Chilean, a Mexican and a Colombian recount how they experienced the first hours of the Russian bombing of Ukraine. "At 5 in the morning rumblings began to be heard, it really caused a lot of panic," says Jason Rodríguez from Kiev.