Mrs. Larisa and her two granddaughters didn’t expect such good living conditions in our modular house in Chernivtsi.

In just two days, the Bondarenko family had to leave their home, or the occupiers threatened to bomb it.

In one of the panel discussions, he gave a speech about the deportation of Ukrainian children from occupied areas to Russia

A 10-year-old Leonid was brought to our community center in Kharkiv by his grandmother.

They felt like prisoners in their own house, in their own city, unable to escape the Russian system’s mistreatment.

Not long ago, Andriy and Tetiana, along with their two sons, were in a difficult psychological state after enduring numerous losses during the occupation.

Nadia and her family, including her daughters and four grandchildren, endured a real nightmare during the occupation.

The children enjoyed outdoor sports competitions. They were excited about team games.

Rebuilding well-being after experiencing war is not just about psychological rehabilitation and comfortable living.