Nataliia Moseichuk

On February 15, 2022, oligarch Ihor Kolomoiskyi said that if a new presidential candidate appeared in Ukraine, it would be a journalist, such as Moseichuk. Kolomoisky said that he had never discussed this with Moseichuk and was simply thinking of someone who "has one hundred percent recognition." Kolomoisky personally funds the 1+1 TV channel. Moseichuk told Media Detector that Kolomoisky had the right to express his views in the media. Asked whether she might run for president, Moseichuk said: "We have every president, as it was said two and a half years ago."

In 2021, Moseichuk awarded two teachers the Global Teacher Prize Ukraine. The first prize was awarded to a teacher who works at the school at the hospital. The second prize, for the first time and together with the charity Vostok-SOS, was awarded to a teacher or volunteer who teaches children at a school in the front line.

According to FOCUS magazine, Moseichuk is one of Ukraine's 20 most successful TV presenters and one of the country's 100 most influential women. In 2021, she ranked among Ukraine's top 100 successful women, according to the publication New Voice of Ukraine.

In August 2020, Moseichuk opened the School of Superheroes Online in the oncology department of the Kherson Children's Regional Clinical Hospital. In December 2020, she opened a School of Superheroes for Children in the hospital KP Dnipropetrovsk Regional Clinical Treatment and Prevention Association "Phthisiology" in Dnipro. This is the second school for young patients in the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. In March 2021, Moseichuk opened a third class of the School of Superheroes in Okhmatdyt.

In 2019, speaking about the Ukrainian language, she stated that she quoted Yevhen Cherniak's post, saying "Business feeds, [the Ukrainian] language does not feed." As it turned out, Yevhen did not write such a thing in the post, which was read live by Moseichuk (including the history of editing the post).

On June 1, 2018, during a charity marathon on Children's Day, Moseichuk helped raise UAH 650,000 to open a Superhero School class in the Intensive and Efferent Therapy Department for Acute Intoxication at the Okhmatdyt National Children's Clinic. The money was used for repairs, equipment, and teachers' salaries. Moseichuk is the curator of the School of Superheroes.

2017 — met with Yuri Sinitsa, who needed a kidney transplant, held a photo shoot with him and joined the fundraising campaign. 60 thousand euros were collected.

In 2017, Moseichuk initiated the Right to Education movement; she works with a team of like-minded people to introduce quality schooling in all children's hospitals.

In an interview with Lviv Portal, Moseichuk said that the reason was the dismissal from the channel of several significant figures for her—in particular, the presenter, "teacher and friend" Roman Skripin. She also said that by that time the "honest news channel" had noticeably changed: "It was no longer the news that we did in 2004".

Nataliia Mykolaivna Moseichuk (Ukrainian: Мосейчук Наталія Миколаївна, pronounced [nɑˈtɑl⁽ʲ⁾ijɑ mɪkɔˈlɑjiwnɑ mosɛjˈt͡ʃuk]; born May 30, 1973) is a Ukrainian journalist, the host of the talk show "Right to Power" on TV channel 1+1, curator of the social project "Right to Education", curator of the School of Superheroes, and curator of the Global Teacher Prize Ukraine.

Moseichuk was born on May 30, 1973, in Tejen, Mary Region, Turkmen SSR. Her father was a soldier and her mother a teacher. In 1990, she graduated from high school in Berdychiv, Zhytomyr Oblast. In 1995, she graduated from the Faculty of Foreign Languages of Zhytomyr Pedagogical University.