Eddy Etue, an American who left home for Ukraine to help in the fight against Russia, is shown in a self portrait taken on Sunday, May 1, 2022. The U.S. Marine veteran said he quit his job in the gig economy, found a friend in Colorado to watch his cat and gave up his home four blocks from the beach in San Diego, Calif., to help out in Ukraine, where he's been about two weeks. He first worked with an aid organization but now is training with the International Legion. (AP Photo/Eddy Etue)
Anja Osmon, an American who left home for Ukraine to help in the fight against Russia, is shown in an undated self portrait provided in May 2022. Osmon, who did tours in Iraq and Afghanistan while serving in the U.S. Army from 2009 through 2015, said she went to Ukraine on her own. A medic, she said she arrived in Ukraine on March 20 and lived in the woods with other members of the International Legion before a new commander sent her away because he didn’t want female fighters. (AP Photo/Anja Osmon)
Eddy Etue, an American who left home for Ukraine to help in the fight against Russia, is shown in a self portrait taken on Sunday, May 1, 2022. The U.S. Marine veteran said he quit his job in the gig economy, found a friend in Colorado to watch his cat and gave up his home four blocks from the beach in San Diego, Calif., to help out in Ukraine, where he's been about two weeks. He first worked with an aid organization but now is training with the International Legion. (AP Photo/Eddy Etue)

After Russia invaded Ukraine, Harrison Jozefowicz quit his job as a Chicago police officer. He said that he couldn't help but join the American volunteers who were trying to help the Ukrainians.

More than 190 volunteers have been placed in combat slots and other roles while delivering nearly 15,000 first aid kits, helping relocate more than 80 families, and helping deliver dozens of pallets of food and medical supplies to the southern and eastern front.

It is dangerous work. Jozefowicz said he felt powerless watching from the United States after a close friend died in a suicide bombing.

He said during an interview conducted through a messaging platform that he was trying to do everything he could to help others not go through what he went through.

A former U.S. Marine is believed to be the first American to die while fighting in Ukraine. According to his mother, Rebecca, Cancel died while working for a military contracting company that sent him to Ukraine.

A number of Americans with military experience are in the country fighting alongside Ukrainians and volunteers from other countries.

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President Zelenskyy said in a recruitment pitch that anyone who wants to join the defense of security in Europe and the world can come and stand with the Ukrainians against the invaders of the 21st century.

While serving in the U.S. Army, Texan Anja Osmon did tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. She said she was sent away from the International Legion because the new commander didn't want female fighters.

Osmon's mother wants her to stay before September. She wants to get out of the hotel where she is staying in order to catch on with another fighting force.

She said that she could not turn away from injustice.

He quit his job in the gig economy, found a friend in Colorado to watch his cat, and gave up his home in San Diego, California, to help out in Ukraine. He is training with the International Legion after working with an aid organization.

He said it was the right thing to do.

He was pulled toward Ukraine by his family history. He said that his grandparents left Hungary with nothing but their four children and clothes after the revolution.

He said that what is happening here will affect not only the people who are experiencing it but their children and grandchildren as well.

There are thousands of American and other volunteers in Ukraine, according to a former Chicago cop. Dozens of volunteers have been placed in positions all over the country, with about 40 of them being combat jobs, according to Jozefowicz.

We don't facilitate a civilian going into a direct-action role. He said that they only guide and connect prior military volunteers.

There are lots of other work to be done. He said that groups of volunteers are getting medical and food supplies to people in the nation of 44 million people.

He said that the more time he spent in Ukraine, the more voids he found that needed to be filled.

After days in the woods, Osmon supplied troops with antibiotics and anti-Inflammatory medications.

She said that most people had air raid fever from hiding in the trenches.

He said he got a feel for the country after he and another volunteer traveled for 24 hours to pick up a vehicle. He said that he was impressed with the quality of people serving in the International Legion, since Ukrainians have done a good job of weeding out the inexperienced and war tourists who don't have much to offer a military unit.

He said that they are doing well because they are at war with one of the largest armies in the world.

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