But you should. You just need to know where to go and also make adjustments.
I am in Chernivtsi, Ukraine now and it is clear that not many are coming if any at all. There are no tourists. Pretty much none.
This is Mila Kunis home town

In peacetime, your competition for girls would usually not be other Westerners,anyway, but mainly various Middle Eastern types, mostly Turks. Then Georgians, Azeris, Israelis, Armenians and the likes. They would come with wallets popping with cash and running after the blonds everywhere. And they d be getting them.
They are no more. Gone. Scared shitless.
But the facts are these.
Ukraine is huge and you just need to know where to go and where not to go.
One part is the war zone, but another part is relatively safe. And there are no bombings or any military operations going on in the Far West such as Chernivsti, Uzhhorod, Mukacheve and orger such towns around. Nothing is happening here.
The Grivna is at ₴ 37 to the Greenback. Which makes it about the same as the Thai Baht and Ukraine is basically Thailand now in terms of the buying power.
Kyiv is protected by Patriots. It now resembles Tel Aviv. The Russians pretty much stopped bombing it as it is now mostly useless. Everything gets shot down. You just need to be mindful of the fragments falling if there is a bombing. But not the actual bombs.
Hotels stand empty. I stayed at Hotel Ukraine on the Maidan. This is a place for top notch diplomats and dignitaries and is huge. Only five rooms were occupied and one room was only $37 a night.

Life in Kyiv goes on as usual except that there is a 12 midnight to 5 AM curfew. There are air alarms but they seem to be just formalities. It just means that somewhere else there are missiles being launched or some airplane gets off the ground in Belarus.
Streets as usual are full of well dressed people, crowds of girls just passing by, everyone looks totally happy, the restaurants are all open, there are usual street performers and everything is in full swing.
This is what it looks like even now.
Basically, this seems a lot like Israel. People just got used to there always being a risk and keep going with their daily lives.
How to get to Ukraine now.
I recommend you fly to Bucharest, Romania, take the train to Suceava, some $35 first class, and take a three hour bus ride to Chernivtsi.
If you want to go to Kyiv, you just take the overnight train. A sleeper berth in an AC compartment will also cost you between $37 to $60. I went twice, slept like a baby and had the compartment all to myself twice.
inside it looks like this
Then, you can hang out. Nightclubs are open but they close by 10PM. They are open during the day only.
The stream of babes that look like cheerleaders is everywhere on main streets.
I will check out Chernivsti night life soon.
The message is, dont be a wuss, you can come even now.
No competition.