but the owner said many came and all went to ukraine. jens says his family is scared of what lies ahead for him, but he feels compelled to do this. why would you be willing to die for the ukrainians? because, i mean, they should be. they should be living in peace, i mean, and not under russian rule. so i would die for them because they re also part of europe, in my opinion. we have to stop russia, because if they don t stop now they will continue with other countries. you seem apprehensive, you seem a little bit nervous. yes, lam. of course. asjens prepares for war, jacinta, who was on the same flight from dublin, has hit the ground running. it s only three days since
at the television reports and we were thinking, this is awful, what can we do? now it s jacinta s mission to head to the polish ukrainian border, to provide vital aid. i m excited, i m hoping and praying that things will work out the way that we hope that it will and we can spend the money that we ve collected. you have your passport? yep. less than 72 hours later, jacinta is at dublin airport. what time is it? 25 to five, yeah? i haven t gone to bed. just booked in. we re heading now to poland and whatever happens next. so, i filled the cases with medical supplies cos i m a pharmacist and we have actually got stuff at cost price. we ve over £20,000 collected just from our fundraiser on saturday. a lot of effort to get to here.
jacinta is among the first to open up her home to those in need. over 6,000 others have expressed interest in the government scheme to bring ukrainian refugees to northern ireland. for daria, the relief of getting somewhere safe is palpable. daria, how are you and vlada? i m fine. daria just says she feels fine, she says she s hoping to get. she already had a lot of help, but she will get more help to be safe. very emotional, she says. jacinta, not even a week, how are you? very emotional. to take daria and vlada home isjust incredible. tell me how that feels.
as yourselves, i was looking at the television reports and we were thinking, this is awful, what can we do? now it s jacinta s mission to head to the polish ukrainian border, to provide vital aid. i m excited, i m hoping and praying that things will work out the way that we hope that it will and we can spend the money that we ve collected. you have your passport? yep. less than 72 hours later, jacinta is at dublin airport. what time is it? 25 to five, yeah? i haven t gone to bed. just booked in. we are heading now to poland and whatever happens next. ifilled cases with medical supplies cos i m a pharmacist and we have we have over £20,000 collected just from our fundraiser on saturday. a lot of effort to get here. how are you feeling? yeah, i m wrecked, but i m
jacinta, who was on the same flight from dublin, has hit the ground running. it s only three days since people in newry made donations. easy to carry and easy to eat. but already, at a wholesale retailer, she s using that money to buy supplies for those who can t leave the war zone. as well as stocking up on food, clothes and medicines here, they re buying equipment for soldiers online. stuff like, you know, tourniquets, torches, real medical stuff, which is kind of heart breaking as well. a lot of stuff for the soldiers fur to keep them warm. she gulps and, like, fleeces, and hats and specific - gloves for combat. ukrainian mariya krupska lives in newry. she left there last week to drive a van of supplies. she s helping to make sure the team buy as much as they can before they set off