Ukrainian President Zelenskyy let's his nuts hang! Goes to YALE university, brags that Russia "has no chance of winning this war"

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Yale University student Tania Tsunik, who comes from Pershotravensk, Ukraine, asks President Zelenskyy a question during the special live, virtual Q&A with the Ukrainian leader at the Yale SOM. Screenshot by P&Q

All eyes in Zhang Auditorium at Yale School of Management turned to the young woman in the bright yellow sweatshirt. Gripping the microphone, voice trembling, she looked at her president on the large screen and asked her question:


“President Zelensky, thank you so much for your time, I’m Tania, I’m from Ukraine, the small town of Pershotravensk in Dnipro region. I just wanted first to say how truly proud I am that such a president represents the Ukrainian people. (You are the) president we deserve, and I think you are the president who deserves to represent us,” said the Yale University student, Tania Tsunik.

“And my question is: After this war is won, and after Ukraine wins, how do you imagine the reconstruction and the reformation of Ukraine?”

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy watched and listened from a desk in Kyiv flanked by Ukrainian flags. Instead of a suit and tie, he wore a tactical-style t-shirt that has become his calling card, whether meeting with world leaders, speaking with journalists, or rallying Ukrainian citizens on the front lines. This t-shirt, olive green, read “Fight Like Ukrainians.”

Zelenskyy smiled as he noted that he, too, comes from the Dnipro region.



“We share the same small homeland. It’s a pleasure, a pleasure indeed. I’m proud to see students like you representing Ukraine in the United States and elsewhere in the world,” Zelenskyy told Tsunik through his translator.

“In the rebuilding and recovery of our nation, we need to do everything to see students like you, who currently represent our country abroad, to have an opportunity — and also the desire — to come back and chip in, to participate in this recovery,” he said.

“This is not just the matter of money. It’s a matter of best practices, best experiences, best IT software, best scholars, best architects coming back to restore the country. We cannot go back just to the country we used to see and have before the war … We need to do everything to see you, and others like you, to gladly come back and rediscover Ukraine.”