What Are Enemy Drones Made Of?
Social project
Every day, Russian attacks take innocent lives and the right of millions of Ukrainians to live in peace. We learned long ago not to wait for the enemy to repent.
But do others realize they’re part of these crimes?
Foreign components are regularly found in Russian missiles and drones.
These are world-famous brands, from microchip makers to fuel pump and engine manufacturers.
The Kh-101 missile that hit Okhmatdyt children’s hospital on July 8, 2024, contained over 50 foreign parts. The missile that destroyed an apartment building in Ternopil on November 19, 2025, contained 175.
These numbers are known, but they don’t make you feel involved. They let you stay a bystander.
To get through, we had to make that involvement impossible to step away from.
Together with UNITED24 Media, we built an enemy drone and let it thank everyone who helped build it.
The drone speaks to foreign companies and thanks them, because without them it wouldn’t exist. A thank-you from a killing machine is the worst thing a supplier who pretends it’s none of their business could hear.
Using AI, we cloned the voices of the aggressor state’s leaders and propagandists and layered them into one audio mix: the voice of the drone. An eerie sound that embodies the machine of Russian state terrorism. It chills your blood, just like a real drone does.
The visuals of the video are made with AI, but the footage of destruction, weapons and parts is real. All of it is documented in a database of foreign components in Russian weapons, linked by the QR code at the end of the video.
Because this isn’t a metaphor. It’s a reality people still try not to see.
And we were heard.
And we were heard.
But the war goes on. And the world can’t keep looking away. As long as these parts reach Russia, this drone keeps getting built.