ZIONSVILLE — A local shop is not only raising money for Ukraine — it's raising awareness.
Truffles and Creams Chocolatier owners, Natasha and Sergi Hobyadinov, left Ukraine for the U.S. nearly ten years ago but wanted to share a little sweetness from their home country.
So, in 2018, they opened up shop here in central Indiana.
"Coffee and chocolate has been our breakfast for like 20 years now," Sergi Hobyadinov.
Seeing the impacts of Russia's invasion of Ukraine is devastating for them.
"It's very hard when you see videos of Russian soldiers taken over your hometown," said Sergi Hobyadinov.
They wanted to help innocent civilians with donations and decided to sell chocolates for Ukraine.
"We make them in yellow and blue to mimic colors of our national flag," said Hobyadinov.
He says support from the community has been overwhelming, both emotionally and physically.
"It has been overwhelming to (the) extent Natasha cannot make enough chocolates," he said.
-
Town hall educates AES customers on proposed rate increase
AES Indiana wants to increase rates in two phases: a 7.5% increase in the second quarter of 2026 and a 6% increase in January 2027.Ben Davis High School senior class officers lead charge in fostering community
As students across the region gear up for another academic year, senior class leaders at Ben Davis High School are setting an inspiring example by fostering a welcoming environment on campus.Some Indiana sheriffs’ departments are assisting ICE: Here’s how
Hamilton County Sheriff's office says it targets individuals who have been arrested for criminal activity, not those merely living in the U.S. without documentation.Meet the 4-H Exhibit Hall Workers who work and live at the Indiana State Fair
There are over 12,000 4-H projects on display at the Indiana State Fair this year, and the Exhibit Hall Workers who arranged them are probably younger than you think.