In a first-person account, freelance photographer Michael G. Seamans recounts his experience traveling with a refugee rescue group in Ukraine following Russia's invasion. Team Humanity is based in neighboring Moldova’s capital of Chisinau, and has made multiple trips into Ukraine, delivering food and medical supplies along the southern coast, from Odesa to Mykolaiv. Team Humanity’s co-founder, Salam Alzeen, has decided this time to plunge deep into the country, far closer to the frontlines than he’s ever taken his convoy of buses and vans. Through is photos, Seamans portrays the journey and the work done by the aid group. Continue reading to learn more about each photo, and tap our link in bio to read his full story. This story was produced in partnership with the @pulitzercenter. ◾ People walk past buildings bombed by Russian forces in Chernihiv, Ukraine after Russian forces retreated on April 7, 2022. ◾ People and soldiers are seen through a bullet hole in the glass to the entrance of the Chernihiv Regional Clinical Hospital Chernihiv, Ukraine after Russian forces retreated. ◾ Salam Alzeen points to the artwork created b the children who were confined to the basement of the Chernihiv Regional Clinical Hospital as Russian forces attacked indiscriminate targets in Chernihiv, Ukraine after Russian forces retreated. ◾ Salam Alzeen, founder of Team Humanity is seen behind a safety line warning people of Russian landmines in Chernihiv, Ukraine. ◾ In Russian, a sign reads “Welcome to Hell” on a road entering Chernihiv, Ukraine. ◾ A boy named Bagdan, 13, lies in a bed in the basement of the Chernihiv, Ukraine on April 7, 2022. His father died in the explosion that severely wounded the young child, but was not aware of the news at the time. ◾ Ukrainian forces roll down a street in Chernihiv, Ukraine after Russian forces retreated. ◾ A father says goodbye to his wife and daughter through the window of a Team Humanity bus in Mykolaiv, Ukraine as Russian forces continue their bombardment of the city. ◾ A wom