According to Usmanov, civilians were selling products that they had at great risk traveled to buy in Goyty. The wounded were transported to Goyty, about fifteen kilometers south of Grozny. The very next day, as Usmanov was on the street leading from the center of Chernorechye towards a dam, a warplane dropped a bomb on the same site. Their bodies flew up into the air, then fell back on to the pavement. I was about 200 meters away from the explosion, and it left a crater about six meters wide by six meters deep.
People are too terrified even to poke their nose outside.
Usmanov and his family fled Chernorechye during the night of November 30 in order to avoid fire and shelling, traveling on foot through wooded areas to Goyty. Usmanov's wife, Raisa Usmanova, reported that three families had remained behind in their apartment building, and that in the apartment blocks adjacent to the Usmanov home many civilians remained, lacking the funds to leave. Usmanov himself claimed that many people remained in the suburb of Aldy, about five kilometers from the center of Grozny. The Usmanovs also related that bread was nowhere to be found when they left Chernorechye at the end of November. Mashtaev's nephew, Khasmagomet Magomadov, was among the casualties, as were Daud Khushparov, Rukhman Kaisarov, and an elderly Russian woman and her son who lived on Dal'nyaya Street.