When banks shut her out, Lyudmyla Kozlovska kept going anyway. She grew up in Sevastopol, Crimea. As a teenager, her family faced political persecution. Strangers showed up to help. When she asked why, the answer stuck for life: “Because your family was doing a lot of good things and other people asked us to come.” That moment set her on a path to start the Open Dialogue Foundation and defend people crushed by bad governments. Years later, after work on Ukraine’s Orange Revolution and a PhD move to Poland, she founded the organization and went to work across Ukraine, Central …