How a 34-year-old Ukrainian founder created scrappy business opportunities amid the chaos of war
"I was not afraid since the first moment the war began, because we know what we stand for, what we fight for," Kachorovska said.
"There is definitely one thing that did not change," Kachorovska said."It's the passion for shoes, the obsession with shoes, and the excitement for what fashion can bring to a woman."Kachorovska employees worked from the factory to produce boots and shoes amid the war.When the war began,"you thought that you lost everything in a second," Kachorovska said.
, there was an increase in demand for army boots. Kachorovska teamed up with other factory owners, each contributing a different component of the boots — such as leather, soles, or labor — to produce and donate a hundred pairs, she said. "They were so grateful because, in these circumstances when you think that everything is lost, just to know that you have a job and will be paid encouraged people," she said. Kachorovska is the founder, CEO, and designer, giving her a multitude of responsibilities for the brand.In mid-March, after the army-boot initiative, Kachorovska aimed to generate international buzz to scale her business.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Columbus restaurant owner with family still overseas reflects on Ukrainian war a year laterOlesya's Kitchen in Columbus serves traditional Ukrainian dishes. Owner Olesya Whitfield still has family in Ukraine.
Read more »
My Year of Living Under Constant Attack in KyivOPINION: 'Great danger forces you to appreciate basic things. Small stories make up big landscapes, like going out for waffles during airstrikes. Here are some reflections on living my life during wartime,' writes mareverborum
Read more »
In Kyiv for a year of war, a former Mass. couple stands strongHelen Chervitz and Leon Ryrakhovsky lived in Swampscott for 15 years. After living through a year of war in Ukraine, they say they still feel relatively safe and plan to remain in Kyiv.
Read more »
Kyiv marks one year of war with anxiety and a rallying cry from Zelensky | CNNOne year after Russian President Vladimir Putin launched his invasion of Ukraine believing he'd take over Kyiv within days, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky struck a defiant note insisting that he was 'certain' his country would win the war.
Read more »