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Denys Davydov

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ukrainian citizen journalist and YouTuber

Not to be confused withDenis Davydov orDenis Davydov (footballer).
Denys Davydov
Born (1987-02-27)February 27, 1987 (age 38)
Occupations
YouTube information
Channels
Years active2014–present
Genres
Subscribers2.2 million (combined)[a]
Views1.2 billion (combined)[b]
Last updated: 9 January 2026

Denys Davydov (Ukrainian:Денис Давидов) is a Ukrainiancitizen journalist who operates primarily onYouTube andTelegram, and is best known for his coverage and analysis of theRusso-Ukrainian war. His YouTube channel, which maintains over half a million followers, became the most followed channel run by an individual covering the war in Ukraine in March 2023.[c] The English-language Ukrainian pressKyiv Post has called Davydov "one of YouTube's most recognizable Ukraine experts", with information and commentary made by Davydov being used by multiple media publications since the beginning of the war.

Career

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Pre-war

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Davydov was born on 27 February 1987 inCrimea,Ukrainian SSR.[2][3] Before the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Davydov was a commercial pilot forUkraine International Airlines, pilotingBoeing 737-800 aircraft.[4][5] After 29 March 2020 during theCOVID-19 pandemic, Davydov became unemployed after a stop in global air traffic was put in place to slow the spread of the disease.[4] Davydov, however, continued to practice flying procedure in this time through the use of a Boeing 737 simulator on his computer, with the intention to return to his job as a pilot when the stop was lifted.[4]

Russo-Ukrainian war–present

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After Russia launched it'sinvasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Davydov supported Ukraine as acitizen journalist as opposed to becoming a soldier, providing analysis of the war from Ukraine on his Telegram and YouTube channels.[1] Davydov has continued to cover the war and related events in the form of near-daily updates since.[1] Around January 2023, Davydov left Ukraine with his family and moved toSwitzerland, citing security concerns with remaining where they were.[2]

Information and commentary from Davydov has been used a number of times in the media, including by the English-language Ukrainian pressKyiv Post,[6][7][8][9] the Britishopen-source intelligence companyJanes Information Services,[10] the American newspaperThe Hill,[11] the British newspaperThe Times,[5] and the English-language Italian pressThe Aviationist.[12] Davydov's commentary, which often revolves around troop movements and strategy,[6][8] has on occasion materialized on the frontline. An instance of this occurred in 2024 when small Ukrainian aircraft was used to target Russian drones, something Davydov had recommended in a post in 2022.[12] In 2024,Kyiv Post called Davydov "one of YouTube's most recognizable Ukraine experts", and has conducted interviews with him on multiple occasions.[8][9]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^917 thousand (Denys Davydov) + 1.36 million (Pilot Blog)
  2. ^726 million (Denys Davydov) + 476 million (Pilot Blog)
  3. ^An article byEuromaidan Press in March 2023 about the most followed individuals on YouTube covering the war in Ukraine showed Davydov just surpassingArtur Rehi,[1] who he was shown behind of in an article byKyiv Post in January 2023.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcFink, Jonathan (4 March 2023)."Top 10 YouTube channels and podcasts for insights into Russia's war in Ukraine".Euromaidan Press.Archived from the original on 9 May 2023. Retrieved8 May 2023.
  2. ^abcLeliw, Tony (2 January 2023)."A Top-10 of Pro-Ukraine YouTube Warriors to Guide You Through 2023".Kyiv Post.Archived from the original on 8 May 2023. Retrieved8 May 2023.
  3. ^"I turned 37 today. Time runs freaking fast..."Telegram. Denys Davydov. 27 February 2024.Archived from the original on 4 March 2024. Retrieved27 February 2024.
  4. ^abcTokar, Evgenia (16 May 2020).""Было 100–120 рейсов в день, сегодня 6–7". Украинская авиация устала от карантина и рвется в небо" ["There were 100–120 flights a day, today there are 6–7." Ukrainian aviation is tired of quarantine and is eager to take to the skies].Current Time TV (in Russian).Archived from the original on 10 April 2024. Retrieved10 April 2024.
  5. ^abBremner, Charles (29 December 2024)."What caused plane crash in South Korea? Pilots have their theories".The Times. Retrieved1 January 2025.
  6. ^abKorshak, Stefan (3 June 2022)."Daily military update – June 3, 2022".Kyiv Post.Archived from the original on 20 December 2023. Retrieved20 December 2023.
  7. ^Korshak, Stefan (1 February 2024)."Ukraine Bombers Launch Waves of French-British Cruise Missiles, Russian Air Base in Crimea Pounded".Kyiv Post.Archived from the original on 20 March 2024. Retrieved20 March 2024.
  8. ^abcSmart, Jason Jay (16 September 2024)."Denys Davydov: Russian Military's Deterioration".Kyiv Post. Retrieved16 September 2024.
  9. ^abSmart, Jason Jay (30 October 2024)."Denys Davydov: Russia's Darkest Plans".Kyiv Post.Archived from the original on 30 October 2024. Retrieved31 October 2024.
  10. ^Rands, James (14 August 2024)."Ukrainian military incursion into Kursk Oblast likely to force immediate pause in Russian offensive operations in the Donbas".Janes Information Services.Croydon, England. Retrieved31 October 2024.
  11. ^Drennan, Patrick (22 December 2023)."Christmas in Ukraine".The Hill.Archived from the original on 20 March 2024. Retrieved20 March 2024.
  12. ^abCenciotti, David (27 April 2024)."Ukrainian Yak-52 Equipped With Machine Gun Shoots Down Russian UAV – Reports".The Aviationist.Archived from the original on 7 October 2024. Retrieved31 October 2024.

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