I don't doubt that some Ukrainians were happy to see the Germans arrive
or sad to see them leave. The Germans had come just 9 years after the
Holodomor, a man made famine that was a genocide committed by the Soviet
Union against the Ukrainian people. We saw the same thing in The Baltic
states. The Germans were a welcome relief from the oppression under
the Soviets.
The picture at the beginning of this thread refers to the most
western part of the Ukraine (as it's known where the Soviet Army
was advancing in 1944), which wasn't within the USSR until 1939,
and this region is culturally different from what became known as
"central" and "eastern" Ukraine after the WW2.
This West Ukraine wasn't affected by the famine in the early
1930s (branded as "Holodomor") at all. In fact, the eastern part
of the Ukraine (as well as southern and central Russia's areas)
were affected the most. And the East Ukraine is the area where
Russia-leaning sentiment was always the most strong.
Attaching "Holodomor" to the west-Ukrainian pro-Nazi sentiment is
a trick designed for ignorant foreigners - like Dave Smith, - who
have no idea about the Ukraine's internals and history.