Not any more. but that doesn t stop people here from hoping and praying. what are your hopes for 2023? the war s finished. i manage to see my father. i don t know. i can say straight like luhansk, donetsk, it s ukraine, crimea, it s ukraine. my people not need to be dying. it s a brilliant nation. i m pretty sure about this. could you ask vitalina, what is your hope for 2023? translation: the most important things for us are for now, to have food at home and heating.
Than most of the people. we are here, we re safe, we re warm. and so many people are suffering all the time, not knowing when the next rocket will hit. you know, what other buildings will be damaged. how many more children will die? it is very difficult. the bravery is just unbelievable. just unbelievable. vitalina. hey. lindy! daniel! hey, dano. lovely to see you. great friendships have been forged here in aberfeldy. ten, nine, eight, seven, six. when the war started, many thought it would be over quickly.
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