-Need a hand? You good? -I'm okay.
To prepare, I need to know who my opponent is.
It's best to just go for it.
You'll overthink it if you know your opponent.
Why am I so nervous?
-Don't be nervous. -I wasn't nervous at all until yesterday.
Just let it go at the start. And then play it safe.
Before I was injured…
This is a bit embarrassing,
but I believed the world was centered around me.
I wasn't scared of anything.
When I got injured I thought,
"Why am I being put through this ordeal?"
There was nothing I could do by myself.
People looked at me with such pity.
I thought, "What is the point of living?"
What do I do at this young age?
I don't feel that way at all now.
Not at all.
I think if I'm confident,
I don't have to care about how others see me.
Honestly, I don't think we overcome our disabilities.
Instead, we overcome the perceptions
of ourselves in our society.
That's what I want to achieve.
-Congrats. -Thank you.
Let's say the chant, "Go Korea."
Go Korea!
I gave it all I could.
Perfect, man.
-Damn good job, Kasper. -Thank you.
Ten seconds from gold, Kasper.
No.
Don't tell me that.
When you were shouting and screaming…
That was fantastic.
Come on! Let's go!
-Fuck, that was great. -You're a machine, man.
Boys, it looked so fucking awesome.
You were up there the whole time.
Holy shit, you were fast.
Amazingly well done.
-Congratulations. -Thank you.
Well deserved.
-Thank you so much for your help. -No problem.
You're so awesome.
Fuck, we're awesome.
I couldn't have done it without you.
You're so great, Kasper.
-Congratulations. -Thanks.
We did it.
Fuck. We did it.
What a great day it's been.
Fucking legend!
We are proud of you.
Hey.
Can we see your medals?
Do you want to see my medals?
Yes.
Here you go, girls.
Can you see it, Antonia?
Dad, a baby bottle.
Yes, with a hole in it.
Dad, when will you come home?
I'll come home tonight.
And we'll see each other next weekend, right, girls?
Can you wish Dad a good flight home?
Have a nice flight.
Thank you, Havannah.
Can you say, "See you"?
-Bye-bye, see you. -See you.
Bye!
Ukrainian men and women…
All our defenders.
Finally, today I can announce
we've liberated the Ukrainian paramedic "Taira,"
Yuliia Paievska.
My father and I saw her at the hospital.
And I will be honest, I didn't recognize her.
I first thought this was a skinny boy,
about my age.
I hear her voice.
And I realize this is my mom.
And we were all standing in silence for a couple of minutes,
hugging each other.
It was a period when I was sure
that I would be killed or die from torture.
About one month before I was released,
they stopped hitting me…
and that was when the Invictus Games started.
The Invictus Games shared my story with the whole world.
They realized they couldn't keep me captured anymore.
Glory to Ukraine.
I felt her power and potential all the time…
but I couldn't imagine
that she would go and be so strong and powerful.
Obviously she's my daughter,
but I hope that she will become even cooler.
And I think that she will be happy.
It's the biggest thing. My biggest wish.
I can't carry you at the same time.
Yes, you can.
Havannah, come here.
Now you're also with Dad.
You can't wipe your fingers on your dad.
Let's find some meat.
And then what's next, Narin?
Marshmallows.
For camping.
More than anything, this was an opportunity for me
to meet different disabled veterans from around the world.
I saw kids proud of their parents
who got injured during their service.
I want to be a stepping stone
for my daughter's growth.
I want her to gain wisdom
and learn how to overcome difficulties
by watching me work hard.
Hold it like you're eating a rib.
A marshmallow rib.
Marshmallow memories.
I've got something in my eye.
As I wade through the aftermath of this horror
I'm finding the pieces that are valuable to me.
Very good.
You're a smart cookie.
Everyone who got through captivity,
who have injuries,
they also have a chance to get strength from
this experience instead of weakness.
This is Invictus
unconquered.