AC Milan have shown their support for the people of Ukraine by releasing a special edition shirt - inspired by their former Ukranian striker Andriy Shevchenko.
The Serie A giants will donate the proceeds of the shirt sales to the victims of Russia's invasion, as they ask for 'peace' during the conflict with a nod to their iconic ex-player Shevchenko.
The jersey gets its inspiration from the 2002-03 Champions League final kit Shevchenko wore in Manchester against Juventus - which Milan won on penalties - but it has been modified to include the blue and yellow from Ukraine's flag on the shoulders, as well as 'AC Milan for peace' on the front.
There is even a Ukraine flag on the top left where the club's manufacturer's logo would normally be, in a mark of respect to the country and its commitment to the humanitarian efforts to save lives.
The war in Ukraine entered its 15th day on Thursday, with Russia and its president Vladimir Putin widely condemned for bombing a childrens and maternity hospital this week.
The shirts - called 'the Special Edition – Manchester 2003 for Ukraine' will feature Shevchenko's name and his iconic number seven on the back. Fans can pick up one of the kits from AC Milan's official website for 50 euros (£41), with all the money going towards the Italian Red Cross and their project in Ukraine.
Milan have a strong bond with Shevchenko after he made history with the club by netting 173 goals in 296 appearances, picking up the Ballon D'or prize in 2004 and leading the club to the Serie A title, the Coppa Italia and the Champions League, before moving to Chelsea in 2006.
It comes after Shevchenko - who coached Ukraine at Euro 2020 last summer - made a tearful address to Italian TV this week, admitting his fears for his family's safety and pleading for help from other nations to stop Russia's onslaught.
'My mum, my sister and other relatives of mine are still in Ukraine, I speak to them every day. It was their choice to stay,' he explained.
'I can't look at what's happening to my country without crying. They tell me the truth of what's happening in Ukraine, bombed cities, children and old people killed.
'We need to try and convince Russia to cease fire, find a diplomatic solution and stop this war.'
Shevchenko, who lives in London with his wife and children, also made a direct appeal to the people of Italy to help welcome Ukrainians feeling the country after Russia's invasion.
'When I arrived in Italy, the country opened its heart to me. You made me feel like one of you, and I feel like it's my second home,' he said.
'Now I ask you: open your hearts to my people, we need your help… make them feel like you made me feel. There is already a lot of affection from everyone, I know, but I ask for more.'