I understand that i will be in england for a year, may be for a couple of years. yes, i feel good for that part as i understand i am free, but some people in the ukraine are not free, they struggled to be free. i can t help them. that s welcome. the nataliia. yes.
Like many Ukrainians living in and around Kyiv, Nataliia and Eugene Repetska packed a few suitcases earlier this year, filling them with clothes and some important papers. They put the
Water was so, so tasty. and then they found some pants to fill with water so they could.live longer. nataliia and dewy are trying to find a way to bring them to caernarfon through the ukraine sponsorship scheme. julia is alone with the girls. her husband, a soldier, is fighting on the front line. and as they hid, their home was hit. julia went back to film the destruction. they d lost everything. their apartment was destroyed, totally destroyed. bed was just by the window and they were luckily not
They were amongst the lucky ones. bythe end of march, more than 70% were still waiting for visas. nataliia s mum and stepdad are settling in, but officially, they are still tourist and not yet refugees. without this visa, they cannot work. it s difficult now because they are proud people, they feel like they re a burden. until they become refugees, they face restrictions. she can t register. to the bank. we can t do anything. in march, 10,000 people across wales were offering to house ukrainian refugees, but with millions of people
Finally, they spot them. weeping. ludmila and sacha were able to come to wales because they already had short term visitor visas but to stay, they ll have to apply for refugee status. how is it to have mum here, finally, safely in caernarfon? it feels good, but because it s just my mum here with me, what we feel sorry about about what we feel guilty and upset is my grandparents, who are still in ukraine. nataliia is also desperately waiting for news from one of her closest friends, julia. she s trapped in mariupol