In two years of intense war, Ukrainians have embraced the language of hope.
At the Art Therapy Center, we’ve created a place for self-discovery where not only kids but also adults come together
Volodymyr shares his story about a shell that created a crater in his yard and how he found himself again.
Olena and Denys from Lysychansk lost their home due to a Russian missile, and within four months, they also lost their father.
It’s well-known that children interacting with animals positively affect their mental well-being and physical health.
At our Art Therapy Center, we believe that every child deserves the enchantment of creativity, particularly after overcoming challenges.
Valentyna is a 78-year-old grandmother from eastern Ukraine who was looking after her five grandchildren when the war broke out.
Picture 10-year-old Milana entering a school and spotting heavily armed soldiers keeping a close eye on the kids.
Save Ukraine successfully brought back another Ukrainian child from the occupied territory – 14-year-old Anastasia, who has cerebral palsy.
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