Physical donations mean humanitarian workers must spend time sorting through items to determine which products are suitable to ship to those who need them most.
@RuchoSharma@connie_dimsdale Maslova told i that there was a “strange balance between life and war” in the city.
💬 She said: “We even found a cafe and for four days in a row we’ve had a cappuccino which is crazy – drinking cappuccino during the war. But it helps us to be positive.”
At a refugee centre in a village near Dnipro, Ukraine, hospital clown Jan Tomasz Rogala and his team are using the tools of their trade – big red noses, painted-on eyebrows, funny dancing and magic tricks – to make displaced children laugh.
Jan, who is Polish, moved to Ukraine 15 years ago with his family.
He set up a non-profit hospital clown training programme, as part of a larger Ukrainian charity, which meant that he and a new cohort of clowns could go daily to hospitals across Dnipro.