'A selfless man who gave everything to help those in need'.
That's just one of the tributes paid to New Zealander Andrew Bagshaw, who was killed in Ukraine while delivering aid.
He was reported missing alongside a British colleague earlier this month, and yesterday, Mr Bagshaw's family confirmed his body had been found.
Their last mission - to rescue an elderly woman from Soledar - came to an abrupt end when their car was struck by an artillery shell.
Andrew's father, Professor Phil Bagshaw, tried to talk his son out of going to the war-torn country, but as a true humanitarian, he set off anyway.
That sheer determination, his mother Dame Sue Bagshaw says was much like that of the people of Ukraine.
Due to legal processes, Andrew Bagshaw's parents say it will be some time before his remains are returned to New Zealand.
Earlier, I spoke to Laurel Chor, a photojournalist who met Mr Bagshaw and other volunteers in the Bakhmut area as they carried out rescue missions in the war shattered region.
She told me about the doctor, and the work he was doing in the region.
