The family apartment of Ukrainian tennis player Dayan Yastremska was destroyed by a Russian missile strike in the city of Odessa. Yastremska shared photos of the damage on her Instagram account, highlighting the extent of the destruction. She noted that the only item that survived the attack was a towel from the Roland-Garros tournament, a prestigious event in the tennis calendar. The building was completely gutted on its upper floors, and the towel was found miraculously preserved on the edge of the empty space left by the blast. Yastremska expressed her anger and frustration over the ongoing conflict, criticizing the perceived neutrality of organizations such as the WTA (Women's Tennis Association) and ITF (International Tennis Federation). She stated that the images from her apartment show the real and devastating impact of the war on civilians. Her comments reflect growing concerns among athletes and public figures about how international sports organizations are handling the situation in Ukraine. In a similar incident, Yastremska’s compatriot Marta Kostyuk had previously shared news that a Russian bomb had fallen just 100 meters from her parents' home in Kyiv during the last Roland-Garros tournament. This incident further underscores the proximity of the conflict to civilian life and the risks faced by those living in war-torn regions. The destruction of Yastremska’s home has sparked discussions about the safety of athletes and the role of international sports bodies in addressing the humanitarian impact of the war. As the conflict continues, the experiences of Ukrainian athletes like Yastremska and Kostyuk serve as poignant reminders of the personal toll of the ongoing crisis.