This was reported by his brother Alexander and the National Guard's Special Purpose Center “Omega”.
In battle, the defender sustained injuries that were incompatible with life.
“Today is the darkest and heaviest day of my life. Today, my beloved brother has left me. The closest and dearest person to me. It’s hard to write and remember Anton’s life, but he lived as a hero and died as a hero,” emphasized Alexander Spitsyn.
Anton Spitsyn was born and raised in the Kharkiv region. Before the full-scale invasion, he owned a construction business and engaged in charitable work—teaching English for free to orphaned children and personally funding repairs at a children's psychoneurological sanatorium.
He fought from the very first days of the full-scale invasion.
“We will remember Anton for his good deeds, loyalty to Ukraine, work towards victory, and love of freedom. Rest in peace, our hero,” highlighted the National Guard.