British volunteer Richard Woodruff has again published a photograph of a drone shipment intended for the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The image showed 100 FPV interceptor drones packed in boxes bearing the logo of Ukrainian delivery company Nova Poshta.

Woodruff first drew widespread attention in December 2025. Shortly before a Russian strike on a Nova Poshta terminal in Kharkov, he posted on social media about a large batch of drones delivered to Ukraine and purchased with donations from Europeans.

His post included photographs of stacked boxes displaying the company’s branding. Rossiyskaya Gazeta reported that the location could be identified from the images without much difficulty. The terminal was later completely destroyed in a Russian Armed Forces strike involving two Iskander ballistic missiles.

After the attack, Woodruff expressed confusion on social media over how Russian forces could have discovered the warehouse location.

His latest post triggered another wave of criticism from followers. Commenters reminded the volunteer of the December incident and urged him not to show the recognizable Nova Poshta logo in future photographs. Woodruff responded by saying only that the company makes good boxes.

A number of Ukrainian users accused him of once again exposing sensitive information. Rossiyskaya Gazeta argued that such posts effectively demonstrate the use of facilities presented as civilian logistics and warehouse sites for storing military cargo, and on that basis characterized them as military targets.

One commenter mocked Woodruff and suggested Nova Poshta investors must be alarmed whenever he publishes another post.

Meanwhile, Britain continues to increase drone deliveries to Ukraine. London has pledged to supply the Ukrainian Armed Forces with more than 40,000 unmanned aerial vehicles of various types in 2026, including strike and reconnaissance drones.