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Vasil, like so many in these places, is not an orphan. his parents have come to see him. but not many visit their children. vasil s mum and dad were told to give him up when he was five. he s now 18. translation: if we lived in the uk, our son wouldl probably live with us. we love our country, i m proud to be ukrainian, but we need to have this support from our state. we would like to have better conditions and more staff, of course, but this is the reality. the reality for generations of young ukrainians, their parents, the staff, everyone persuaded these institutions are where disabled people belong. this is remote, even by institutional standards. deeper into the country, we get a vision of what vasil s future could be like. ....
This is vasil a teenager, wearing a nappy and tied to a bench. and he s not the only one who s been restrained and left. there are signs the staff can t cope. they went from 10 residents to 52 overnight, taking in those escaping the war. like viktor, having physiotherapy to unravel his gnarled limbs. rigid from years of institutional neglect. it s another painful illustration of a system that can seem rough and uncaring. three hours after we arrived, vasil s still tied down. he wants to be free, and his frustration is growing. ....
And his frustration is growing. screaming. vasil, like so many in these places, is not an orphan. his parents have come to see him. but not many visit their children. vasil s mum and dad were told to give him up when he was five. he s now 18. translation: if we lived in the uk, our son wouldl probably live with us. we love our country, i m proud to be ukrainian, but we need to have this support from our state. we would like to have better conditions and more staff, of course, but this is the reality. the reality for generations of young ukrainians, their parents, the staff, everyone persuaded these institutions are where disabled people belong. this is remote, even by institutional standards. deeper into the country, we get a vision of what vasil s future could be like. ....
He wants to be free, and his frustration is growing. vasil, like so many in these places, is not an orphan. his parents have come to see him. but not many visit their children. vasil s mum and dad were told to give him up when he was five. he s now 18. translation: if we lived in the uk, our son wouldl probably live with us. we love our country, i m proud to be ukrainian, but we need to have this support from our state. we would like to have better conditions and more staff, of course, but this is the reality. the reality for generations of young ukrainians. their parents, the staff, everyone persuaded these institutions are where disabled people belong. this is remote, even by institutional standards. deeper into the country, we get a vision of what vasil s future could be like. ....
And sounds. grunting. this is vasil a teenager, wearing a nappy and tied to a bench. and he s not the only one who s been restrained and left. there are signs the staff can t cope. they went from 10 residents to 52 overnight, taking in those escaping the war. like viktor, having physiotherapy to unravel his gnarled limbs. rigid from years of institutional neglect. it s another painful illustration of a system that can seem rough and uncaring. three hours after we arrived, vasil s still tied down. he wants to be free, ....