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Mariya Kunchenko from Bakhmut

Good afternoon. Today May 1, 2023, I would like to ask for help. As everyone probably knows our country is at war, this war began back in 2014. It was then that I was living in Debaltsevo in my beautiful parent's apartment, as I was a student then and they came to «liberate» us from everything we had. At that point, we were forced to leave home. We moved to Bakhmut, which became my hometown. There I lived since 2014, where I met my love, where my son appeared, where I received an excellent education, and there was a job for me, thanks to which we were able to buy a house, arranged it, collected money, and one day it all collapsed when "rescuers" came. They "liberate" us from everything that was in our life. Thanks God for staying alive, but even when you are in a more or less safe place (although there is absolutely no safe place in Ukraine now) you wake up every morning and you are glad that you woke up, because for some people that morning did not come, and some did not wake up themselves or have not seen their close relatives. We have been living in this horror for many years and even though the war is going on all over the country, in cities with no active combat operations (we currently live in Poltava with my son) people earn as much as they can. We pay 6,500 hryvnias for rent plus utility bills. My child is one year and eight months. Work now is not possible, 'cause I'm with my child. From the state we receive aid as displaced, it is 2000 hryvnias per child 3000 hryvnia for me because I am a disabled person of the third group. The total of this amount is spent on rent, that is, money catastrophically not enough for our normal life. I will be very grateful for your help because I have nowhere else to look for support, in these conditions is very difficult to live, but we are hanging on.

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Mariya Kunchenko from Bakhmut

$0 of $100 raised

Good afternoon. Today May 1, 2023, I would like to ask for help. As everyone probably knows our country is at war, this war began back in 2014. It was then that I was living in Debaltsevo in my beautiful parent’s apartment, as I was a student then and they came to «liberate» us from everything we had. At that point, we were forced to leave home. We moved to Bakhmut, which became my hometown. There I lived since 2014, where I met my love, where my son appeared, where I received an excellent education, and there was a job for me, thanks to which we were able to buy a house, arranged it, collected money, and one day it all collapsed when “rescuers” came. They “liberate” us from everything that was in our life. Thanks God for staying alive, but even when you are in a more or less safe place (although there is absolutely no safe place in Ukraine now) you wake up every morning and you are glad that you woke up, because for some people that morning did not come, and some did not wake up themselves or have not seen their close relatives. We have been living in this horror for many years and even though the war is going on all over the country, in cities with no active combat operations (we currently live in Poltava with my son) people earn as much as they can. We pay 6,500 hryvnias for rent plus utility bills. My child is one year and eight months. Work now is not possible, ’cause I’m with my child. From the state we receive aid as displaced, it is 2000 hryvnias per child 3000 hryvnia for me because I am a disabled person of the third group. The total of this amount is spent on rent, that is, money catastrophically not enough for our normal life.
I will be very grateful for your help because I have nowhere else to look for support, in these conditions is very difficult to live, but we are hanging on.

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Donation Total: $100

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Kateryna Klymko from Henichesk

Good day for everyone. Our family came from the occupation of the Henichesky district of the Kherson region. We are currently in the city of Odesa. It turned out that the war affected our family. The occupiers kidnapped my husband, all this in front of the child. At the moment we are left without a house because squatters live there. Of course, there was nothing alive left in the house. The war had a terrible effect on our family. At the moment, our child, a 6-year-old boy, is being treated by a psychologist-neurologist, the husband received physical injuries. We managed to get out of there. It was a difficult path, but we are happy that we are already here, in Odesa. We are so glad that we left there because it is a real hell there. Those people who stayed there are heroes because not everyone has the opportunity to leave. We lived a year in the occupation, but it was very scary to spend more time there. Thank you to your foundation, thank you to the volunteers who have the ability and desire to help people like us, because we left the occupation with one bag. This is all we could take, we have nothing more. Thank you for your help, for wanting to help, and for understanding such people. Thank you very much!

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Kateryna Klymko from Henichesk

$0 of $100 raised

Good day for everyone. Our family came from the occupation of the Henichesky district of the Kherson region. We are currently in the city of Odesa. It turned out that the war affected our family. The occupiers kidnapped my husband, all this in front of the child. At the moment we are left without a house because squatters live there. Of course, there was nothing alive left in the house. The war had a terrible effect on our family. At the moment, our child, a 6-year-old boy, is being treated by a psychologist-neurologist, the husband received physical injuries. We managed to get out of there. It was a difficult path, but we are happy that we are already here, in Odesa. We are so glad that we left there because it is a real hell there. Those people who stayed there are heroes because not everyone has the opportunity to leave. We lived a year in the occupation, but it was very scary to spend more time there. Thank you to your foundation, thank you to the volunteers who have the ability and desire to help people like us, because we left the occupation with one bag. This is all we could take, we have nothing more. Thank you for your help, for wanting to help, and for understanding such people. Thank you very much!

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Donation Total: $100

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Kseniya Tsyholik from Kherson

On February 24, I met him on the train. On the 23rd, I got on it and went on a business trip for work. Until 24, I was working as an interior designer, we had our studio. We were engaged in the design, we had a large company in the city center, and everything was good. And it was then that our services were very useful, but now unfortunately not. On the 23rd, I didn't expect such a disaster to come to us. And when everyone was leaving the city on the 24th, I was thinking about how to get back home. Thank God, I left the business trip with my friends who were also from Kherson, so we immediately went back. at 2 am I was already home. we went around the city of Mykolaiv because it was all tanks. The road was very long and challenging. We were approaching the Antonivsky bridge, I remember when we passed through the soldiers, they asked us where are you going, are you crazy, we just wanted to go home and we turned off all the lights They said just gas, and with God, we did it the next day I thought it would be over and done with, but no, I came to my sister's house and house right next to the river and right next to Antonov bridge and it was extremely dangerous. Our friends suggested that we go to their apartment in the center, we thought it would be calm, but we did and for a month we lived there, we lived there every day, and we went down several times. but it was not in our house, it was in a house next door, so we met a woman who was a total stranger to us and she offered to live with us because it was safer and more convenient, or every time we ran across the street to the shelter we were putting ourselves in danger to The main street and since March 3, when they occupied our city, they just drove tanks, we just saw them with machine guns with all these big shells and it was terrifying and dangerous, so on March 20, we decided to leave with my sister and her son. My mother did not believe in this, she stayed at home because she said that [music] it would all end and our army would defend and win all the battles, but it was not that simple. As it turned out, my mother lasted a month and it was very hard to endure, so we persuaded her and she also She left, but her way was much more difficult, she had already made a 1300-kilometer loop through Zaporizhzhia, they spent the night in villages that were already very disorganized, where there was no light because there were 10 checkpoints at the time because later there were more of them They did not let us pass, threatening to shoot the car, but they did, all the fields were mined We just prayed to God and there was no connection, just that my mother left and arrived.

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Kseniya Tsyholik from Kherson

$0 of $100 raised

On February 24, I met him on the train. On the 23rd, I got on it and went on a business trip for work. Until 24, I was working as an interior designer, we had our studio. We were engaged in the design, we had a large company in the city center, and everything was good. And it was then that our services were very useful, but now unfortunately not. On the 23rd, I didn’t expect such a disaster to come to us. And when everyone was leaving the city on the 24th, I was thinking about how to get back home. Thank God, I left the business trip with my friends who were also from Kherson, so we immediately went back. at 2 am I was already home. we went around the city of Mykolaiv because it was all tanks. The road was very long and challenging. We were approaching the Antonivsky bridge, I remember when we passed through the soldiers, they asked us where are you going, are you crazy, we just wanted to go home and we turned off all the lights They said just gas, and with God, we did it the next day I thought it would be over and done with, but no, I came to my sister’s house and house right next to the river and right next to Antonov bridge and it was extremely dangerous. Our friends suggested that we go to their apartment in the center, we thought it would be calm, but we did and for a month we lived there, we lived there every day, and we went down several times.

but it was not in our house, it was in a house next door, so we met a woman who was a total stranger to us and she offered to live with us because it was safer and more convenient, or every time we ran across the street to the shelter we were putting ourselves in danger to The main street and since March 3, when they occupied our city, they just drove tanks, we just saw them with machine guns with all these big shells and it was terrifying and dangerous, so on March 20, we decided to leave with my sister and her son.

My mother did not believe in this, she stayed at home because she said that [music] it would all end and our army would defend and win all the battles, but it was not that simple. As it turned out, my mother lasted a month and it was very hard to endure, so we persuaded her and she also She left, but her way was much more difficult, she had already made a 1300-kilometer loop through Zaporizhzhia, they spent the night in villages that were already very disorganized, where there was no light because there were 10 checkpoints at the time because later there were more of them

They did not let us pass, threatening to shoot the car, but they did, all the fields were mined We just prayed to God and there was no connection, just that my mother left and arrived.

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Yevheniya Momot from Kharkiv

Good afternoon. We are my family, immigrants from the Kharkiv region, Kharkiv district, the village of Tsirkuny. our town has been under occupation since the first day of the war. On February 24, 2022, at 5 am, we heard explosions from the direction of Belgorod. when we went outside, we saw the shells in the sky. We realized that the war had started. we woke up our children. we have three boys: the eldest was 13 years old, the middle one was 8 years old and the youngest was 2 years old. We were very scared, so we woke the boys up, and I told the older ones to pack all their necessary things. We packed everything in one bag, took the documents, and put it all in the car. We decided to leave, but the first BMPs had already arrived on our street. We were very scared, we all hid in the cellar and we realized that we would not be able to leave. we were scared, we did not know what was waiting for us next. On February 24, at one o'clock in the afternoon, an air raid began on Kharkiv and the nearest villages. We went down to the cellar. then I only realized in the cellar that I had jumped out of the house without shoes and in just socks. By some miracle of God, we must have managed to leave Tsvirkuny. we were running at a very high speed, we did not know where we were going, then we decided that we would go to the village of Vlasivka in the Krasnohrad district. here we are now because we cannot return home even if the war ends. If our house was intact, we would probably have returned home by now, but our house is damaged, it is impossible to live in it, and there is no roof. missiles flew into our yard twice - once into the summer kitchen, where there are no walls, no windows; and the second time it flew into our house - there is no roof, no windows, no ceiling, so it is impossible to live there. so we have to stay here, unfortunately. we want to go home. We don't work, sometimes my husband goes home and stays there to do some work on the house. And yet, there is no funding for our village for houses because the war is still going on.

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Yevheniya Momot from Kharkiv

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Good afternoon. We are my family, immigrants from the Kharkiv region, Kharkiv district, the village of Tsirkuny. our town has been under occupation since the first day of the war. On February 24, 2022, at 5 am, we heard explosions from the direction of Belgorod. when we went outside, we saw the shells in the sky. We realized that the war had started. we woke up our children. we have three boys: the eldest was 13 years old, the middle one was 8 years old and the youngest was 2 years old. We were very scared, so we woke the boys up, and I told the older ones to pack all their necessary things. We packed everything in one bag, took the documents, and put it all in the car. We decided to leave, but the first BMPs had already arrived on our street. We were very scared, we all hid in the cellar and we realized that we would not be able to leave. we were scared, we did not know what was waiting for us next. On February 24, at one o’clock in the afternoon, an air raid began on Kharkiv and the nearest villages. We went down to the cellar. then I only realized in the cellar that I had jumped out of the house without shoes and in just socks. By some miracle of God, we must have managed to leave Tsvirkuny. we were running at a very high speed, we did not know where we were going, then we decided that we would go to the village of Vlasivka in the Krasnohrad district. here we are now because we cannot return home even if the war ends. If our house was intact, we would probably have returned home by now, but our house is damaged, it is impossible to live in it, and there is no roof. missiles flew into our yard twice – once into the summer kitchen, where there are no walls, no windows; and the second time it flew into our house – there is no roof, no windows, no ceiling, so it is impossible to live there. so we have to stay here, unfortunately. we want to go home. We don’t work, sometimes my husband goes home and stays there to do some work on the house. And yet, there is no funding for our village for houses because the war is still going on.

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Tetyana Selyshcheva from Kostyantynivka

On February 24, my family woke up to explosions and we realized that the war had started. The most terrible moment for our family was when we were forced to leave our hometown and our home. the children were in shock, their school was destroyed, they lost their friends and teachers, and they were left without a home. I have two daughters, 10 and 15 years old. we did not receive any help. We now live in a village in the Poltava region and rent a house. we need help with rent, medicines, children's education, clothes, food, and hygiene products. I see Ukraine as a European independent country and above all peaceful. the world must understand that now genocide against Ukrainians is taking place. I am most afraid of losing my family.

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Tetyana Selyshcheva from Kostyantynivka

$0 of $100 raised

On February 24, my family woke up to explosions and we realized that the war had started. The most terrible moment for our family was when we were forced to leave our hometown and our home. the children were in shock, their school was destroyed, they lost their friends and teachers, and they were left without a home. I have two daughters, 10 and 15 years old. we did not receive any help. We now live in a village in the Poltava region and rent a house. we need help with rent, medicines, children’s education, clothes, food, and hygiene products. I see Ukraine as a European independent country and above all peaceful. the world must understand that now genocide against Ukrainians is taking place. I am most afraid of losing my family.

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Donation Total: $100

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Maryna Kycheruk from Kramatorsk

On February 24, 2022, russia attacked Ukraine. At 5 a.m., Ukraine woke up to terrible explosions, and every Ukrainian woke up hoping it was just a bad dream. Life was divided into "before" and "after." There was life, and after the war started, we dream of nothing but victory. how can you make plans if you don't know what will happen tomorrow? The most terrible moment was the morning of February 24: I was holding my daughter in my arms, tears were flowing, and I was thinking: "Lord, save at least my daughter." And the fear was not for me, but for the child, I was holding in my arms. the child was 9 months old when the war started, she could not react in any way. of course, there were some emotions because the parents were worried and the child feels it all. I was on maternity leave and at the moment I am also on maternity leave. our daughter's name is Anastasia and she will be two years old in a month. we received one box from the Red Cross for a year containing personal hygiene products. We have never received any monetary aid. what am I most afraid of? That this war will last for a long time. Ukraine is my country, where I was born, grew up, live, and of course I want a better future. I want our country to be rebuilt, for every child to go to kindergarten, school, and university, and for people to go to work. the world needs to hear that Ukrainians are an indomitable nation, we have learned to survive and live. We even learned to joke during the war, no matter how hard it was, but we don't need to despair, to throw tantrums, because we have to keep living. I would like to say a big thank you to everyone who helps our country, and if you have the opportunity, please do so, because this is how you bring our country closer to victory.

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Maryna Kycheruk from Kramatorsk

$0 of $100 raised

On February 24, 2022, russia attacked Ukraine. At 5 a.m., Ukraine woke up to terrible explosions, and every Ukrainian woke up hoping it was just a bad dream. Life was divided into “before” and “after.” There was life, and after the war started, we dream of nothing but victory. how can you make plans if you don’t know what will happen tomorrow? The most terrible moment was the morning of February 24: I was holding my daughter in my arms, tears were flowing, and I was thinking: “Lord, save at least my daughter.” And the fear was not for me, but for the child, I was holding in my arms. the child was 9 months old when the war started, she could not react in any way. of course, there were some emotions because the parents were worried and the child feels it all. I was on maternity leave and at the moment I am also on maternity leave. our daughter’s name is Anastasia and she will be two years old in a month. we received one box from the Red Cross for a year containing personal hygiene products. We have never received any monetary aid. what am I most afraid of? That this war will last for a long time. Ukraine is my country, where I was born, grew up, live, and of course I want a better future. I want our country to be rebuilt, for every child to go to kindergarten, school, and university, and for people to go to work. the world needs to hear that Ukrainians are an indomitable nation, we have learned to survive and live. We even learned to joke during the war, no matter how hard it was, but we don’t need to despair, to throw tantrums, because we have to keep living. I would like to say a big thank you to everyone who helps our country, and if you have the opportunity, please do so, because this is how you bring our country closer to victory.

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Donation Total: $100