Symbol of Ukraines uprising emerges from a tweet

As violence raged on Thursday in central Kiev, 21-year-old volunteer medic Olyesa Zhukovska was providing first aid to wounded protesters when she was struck in the neck by a sniper's bullet.

'I'm dying,' she tweeted as blood gushed from her throat.

Even as her prediction proved wrong, her tweet was immortalized as it ricocheted across the Internet.



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Two days later, from a hospital bed, she recalled the moment when she was struck.

'I heard a loud bang,' she told CNN. 'At first, I thought it was a grenade, but then my friend said, 'You have been hit by a sniper; you are bleeding.' Both our hands were full of blood.'

The bullet had pierced her neck, somehow missing vital vessels, but doing serious damage nonetheless.

'It is very hard for me to speak and it hurts to eat,' she said weakly. 'I'm starting to walk again; I lost a lot of blood.'

At the time she was shot, Zhukovska was on a front line in the battle between opposition and security forces trying to help the wounded.

She was lucky. Dozens of other demonstrators who were defending the barricades in Independence Square were killed on Thursday, nearly a third of them by snipers.

The location had been transformed Saturday into a memorial.

At the hospital, Zhukovska's parents were by her side on Saturday, offering succor even as their daughter's spirit remained defiant.

'We are waiting for new elections,' she said weakly. 'We want a different president, a different government and a better situation in Ukraine.'

Zhukovska said she was glad her tweet had reached so many people; her parents were glad it proved wrong.

'We are waiting for new elections,' she said weakly. 'We want a different president, a different government and a better situation in Ukraine.' The bullet had pierced her neck, somehow missing vital vessels, but doing serious damage nonetheless. She was lucky. Dozens of other demonstrators who were defending the barricades in Independence Square were killed on Thursday, nearly a third of them by snipers. Two days later, from a hospital bed, she recalled the moment when she was struck. Two days later, from a hospital bed, she recalled the moment when she was struck. The location had been transformed Saturday into a memorial. At the hospital, Zhukovska's parents were by her side on Saturday, offering succor even as their daughter's spirit remained defiant. The location had been transformed Saturday into a memorial. Zhukovska said she was glad her tweet had reached so many people; her parents were glad it proved wrong. As violence raged on Thursday in central Kiev, 21-year-old volunteer medic Olyesa Zhukovska was providing first aid to wounded protesters when she was struck in the neck by a sniper's bullet. She was lucky. Dozens of other demonstrators who were defending the barricades in Independence Square were killed on Thursday, nearly a third of them by snipers. 'We are waiting for new elections,' she said weakly. 'We want a different president, a different government and a better situation in Ukraine.' 'It is very hard for me to speak and it hurts to eat,' she said weakly. 'I'm starting to walk again; I lost a lot of blood.' The bullet had pierced her neck, somehow missing vital vessels, but doing serious damage nonetheless. As violence raged on Thursday in central Kiev, 21-year-old volunteer medic Olyesa Zhukovska was providing first aid to wounded protesters when she was struck in the neck by a sniper's bullet. 'It is very hard for me to speak and it hurts to eat,' she said weakly. 'I'm starting to walk again; I lost a lot of blood.' Two days later, from a hospital bed, she recalled the moment when she was struck. At the time she was shot, Zhukovska was on a front line in the battle between opposition and security forces trying to help the wounded. Two days later, from a hospital bed, she recalled the moment when she was struck. 'I heard a loud bang,' she told CNN. 'At first, I thought it was a grenade, but then my friend said, 'You have been hit by a sniper; you are bleeding.' Both our hands were full of blood.' Zhukovska said she was glad her tweet had reached so many people; her parents were glad it proved wrong. Two days later, from a hospital bed, she recalled the moment when she was struck. As violence raged on Thursday in central Kiev, 21-year-old volunteer medic Olyesa Zhukovska was providing first aid to wounded protesters when she was struck in the neck by a sniper's bullet. Even as her prediction proved wrong, her tweet was immortalized as it ricocheted across the Internet. 'I'm dying,' she tweeted as blood gushed from her throat. 'I heard a loud bang,' she told CNN. 'At first, I thought it was a grenade, but then my friend said, 'You have been hit by a sniper; you are bleeding.' Both our hands were full of blood.' Two days later, from a hospital bed, she recalled the moment when she was struck. 'I'm dying,' she tweeted as blood gushed from her throat. 'We are waiting for new elections,' she said weakly. 'We want a different president, a different government and a better situation in Ukraine.'

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