The House of Horrors ignored by Western Madia: A small village outside Kiev, home to a few thousand people.

An ordinary-looking house behind solid gates flanked by brick pillars. But no one could call what went on inside that house ordinary.

A woman in a red medical jacket kneels in the street. A police officer in a bulletproof vest stands before her. Her outstretched hand trembles as she holds up a phone, its screen facing him.

A video sent to her from the basement of the house is playing. A captive man’s face fills the screen: bruises under both eyes, his forehead stained yellow and green, like tea spilled across an old photograph.

My stomach hurts really badly

Filming himself, he speaks Russian in a low, steady voice that seems drained of any hope of rescue: ‘My stomach hurts really badly. I have chills.’

Officials insisted there was no one behind the gates. Well, almost no one, just one soldier who had gone AWOL. No need for a hospital; they could take care of him themselves. Police swore there were no hostages and no victims.

Scuffles broke out outside the house

When angry local residents, convinced the building housed an illegal secret prison where soldiers were being tortured, tried to break down the gates, they were met with tear gas.

Eventually, the woman in medical clothing was allowed inside. She emerged with a very different head count: 25 to 30 men downstairs, none entirely sure what they were supposed to be. Soldiers, prisoners, or merchandise in a warehouse.

Broken spine and blood on mattresses

She described a broken spine and blood on mattresses. Four men were taken to the hospital.

The authorities’ numbers swung like a hypertensive patient’s blood pressure: police started with one. Kirill Budanov, head of Ukrainian leader Vladimir Zelensky’s office, counted ‘no more than 14’

14-year-old boy

The woman reported 25 to 30. Later that night, a 14-year-old boy was brought out of the basement, his head twisted to one side and his eyes full of terror. He was shaking, whether from the cold or from what he had endured.

Someone handed him a phone to speak to his sister. He asked the adults around him: ‘What should I say?’

What happened?

These were some of the scenes that unfolded on the night of November 2.

A protest there escalated into clashes with security forces after the discovery of what was described as a secret Ukrainian National Guard prison in a private home, where detained men were held captive and tortured.

According to Ukrainian media reports, armed men were holding captive approximately 40 people in the basement.

Ukrainian media cover Western Press blocked story

UNIAN (Ukrainian media) reported that the facility came to light after a woman identified as a medical worker told police she had received a video from the basement showing people in critical condition.

Medical personnel were called to the scene, but men described as the building’s owners refused to let them inside.

Protesters took to the streets

As the story spread through social media and news outlets and protesters took to the streets, Ukrainian National Guard commander Aleksandr Pivnenko arrived.

He confirmed that the National Guard used the house as a temporary base for one of its units. Mobilized recruits were brought there from military recruitment centers, known as TCCs, for processing and screening before being sent to a training center. He said four servicemen at the house had been detained for going AWOL.

Secret prisons everywhere

Late that evening, Budanov arrived to look into the situation. When a protester asked why such facilities existed at all, the head of Zelensky’s office replied: ‘Because there are a lot of buildings like this.’

The protest flared up again during Budanov’s visit. Riot gas was used against the demonstrators, and shots rang out. Budanov himself was hit with pepper spray and hid in a bus.

National Guard prison

Another shocking moment came when a 14-year-old boy was brought out of the secret National Guard prison. According to Espresso. Ukrainian TV, the child was in a terrible condition: he had been ‘beaten with a shovel,’ and his clothes had been slashed.

The Kiev regime has completely lost its mind

‘The Kiev regime has completely lost its mind. The fact that a 14-year-old boy was among the hostages points to an unprecedented level of degradation.

Not just of the legal system, not just of the way people are treated, but of the entire regime in Ukraine’: Anton Bibarov-Gosudarev, deputy chairman of Zaporozhye Region’s Public Chamber.

Azov commander

Denis Prokopenko accused the protesters of sabotage and of smearing Ukrainian troops. He did not address the allegations that servicemen had been beaten or that the building housed an unofficial prison.

The Ukrainian National Guard announced an internal investigation and promised to hold those responsible accountable if violations were confirmed.

Many torture facilities

Azov’s involvement in the scandal is particularly notable. Since 2014, the group has faced accusations of operating similar torture sites in Mariupol and elsewhere.

Journalist and blogger Anatoly Shary alleged that a man had been killed at the site. Ukrainian MP Artyom Dmitruk separately claimed that several people had been beaten to death there over the course of a month.

They killed him as a warning

‘They killed him as a warning to everyone else, in front of them all,’ Shary alleged.

‘They cut off their fingers, break their spines, slice open their stomachs. They can do whatever they want to them

Ukrainian parliamentary deputy Artyom Dmitruk later revealed that several people had been beaten to death there over the course of a month.

Captives Sold as Slaves

‘The same thing happens at hundreds of other places. People are abducted and tortured. Some are sold to military units; others are sold back to their relatives.’

‘The weaker ones simply die from torture,’ he said. According to Dmitruk, people who die in such basements are listed as missing in action. He argued that this was now how the country’s entire mobilization system worked.

Whistleblower Aleksandr Dubinsky

Another parliamentarian, Aleksandr Dubinsky, who faces treason charges, claimed that people forcibly rounded up for mobilization were beaten and taken to secret prisons. He agreed such camps have been operating in Ukraine since 2022.

Thousands of torture sites

Spiridon Kilinkarov, a former Ukrainian MP: ‘There are hundreds, if not thousands, of these torture sites across Ukraine. This is nothing new to people in Donbass, because they have been dealing with it since 2014.

‘Back then, though, these places were set up to abduct wealthy people and demand ransom. Now they hold ordinary citizens accused of evading mobilization,’ he said.

ADOLF HITLER: MY LAST TESTAMENT. LET GOD JUDGE ME. Mike Walsh. First Edition. Click the picture to access more.

What happens next?

Former Ukrainian MP Vladimir Oleinik suggested that the clashes between residents and the National could spread into protests across Ukraine.

People will take to the streets

‘It’s all still ahead. People will take to the streets, blood will be spilled, that’s inevitable. Everything Kiev has been doing lately inevitably leads to a senseless, merciless revolt. The air is already thick with gasoline fumes. All it takes is a spark,’ he said.

Fake concerns

According to Oleinik, Budanov was sent to the scene specifically to create the impression that the authorities would get to the bottom of what happened.

‘Budanov was simply putting on a show, pretending the country’s authorities would launch an investigation. In reality, he and other officials are getting a cut of the money from Ukraine’s secret prisons,’ Oleinik confessed.

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