at a time, and see where it goes. 0h. good to see you all! oh, my word. hello! hello, baby boy. this is all you left ukraine with? yeah, that s it. nothing else. imean. and, yeah, that was the most precious suitcase we had. we do feel all the support, all the love of all people. we feel how they want us here. we re just there to help support. oh, thank you. so glad we re here, finally. with a population of only 2,000, the town is changing. tatiana is now helping to support a growing number of ukrainians arriving here. we reckon 36. 36? yeah, we reckon 36, and two tonight and two tomorrow morning. - wow. and about ten more are applying for their visas at the moment.
house with her young son. she shows us a photograph of life before the bombs fell. this is maxi? before her husband had to fight. she said that it s the last picture of them taken right on her birthday. that s the very last picture of the family together. if i was in that situation, i d hope someone would help me. maybe mark has no idea how lucky he is. born by c section, his father, andre, was given rare permission to leave ukraine with tatiana s father. now he is working to support his family in their new home. and tell him mark is beautiful! she translates: like his mum. they show me a photo of mark s grandmother still working in a hospital in kyiv. one time a man came with a gun and he said, you re going to stitch me or i m going to kill you here. he was russian. but she s still not going to leave because that s where she s needed. what s her name? lydia. her name is lydia.
aberfeldy is the geographical heart of scotland they say the beating heart of scotland. over the last three months, we ve watched the town come together to offer homes to ukrainians. and now, finally, new faces are arriving. we ve got the lovely tatiana who s living with linda cracknell, and then we ve got my lovely maria and her little boy, david. how is everything going? wonderful. so we ve got ignat, as well. he s 11 ignat s gone away on school camp for three days. so he s settled in really well. already settled in and off on school camp. absolutely. at the bottom of my heart, ijust know that if any of my kids were in the kind of situation that they re in, that other people around the world would do exactly what we re doing. you just don t know how they re going to be. they don t know who they re going to be. we ve got to take each day at a time, each tear at a time, each hug at a time, each cup of tea
they recently arrived. we have a trauma counsellor, so anybody that s struggling, i we can help them. because, as warm the welcome, none of this is easy. natasha fears for her five year old daughter. yeah. i mean, she is. and sometimes she s crying and wanting to go back home to ukraine, missing her friends and toys. and tatiana needs only one word to convey her trauma. is everybody ok back home? who you ve left your friends and family? nyet. no. but now, they say, is not the time for tears. we still have to move on. we have to rebuild our lives. we have to help all the families to settle down. we ll have our time to cry in the future. but for now, we have to be all together helping the others. that s the most important thing. thank you, maria. we re taken to meet with vitalina, who has moved into angel s