Public viewing “Displaced by war”
Displaced by war - Залишене життя On November 1st, 2024, our "Barrierfree Safety for People with Disabilities" project hosted a powerful screening event that brought together displaced Ukrainians with disabilities and their family members to share their personal stories of resilience and adaptation. The hybrid event, attended by [...]
Public viewing “Displaced by war”
Public viewing "Displaced by war - Залишене життя" We invite you to a special viewing on 01.11.2024 as part of the project “Barrier-Free Safety for People with Disabilities”, where we will present the moving stories of people with disabilities from Ukraine. These video clips shed light on the [...]
1,700 km in Search of Humanity: Honey, Bunnies and Explosions
1,700 km in Search of Humanity: Honey, Bunnies and Explosions This article was published in Ukrainian and then translated into English. The representatives from our partner organisation Fight For Right embarked on a journey spanning nearly 1,700 km over three days, traversing nine regions, visiting [...]
The Story of a Couple with Disabilities on the Russian Border
"Valia, That's It, We Need to Run": The Story of a Couple with Disabilities on the Russian Border and Their Evacuation through the Countryside. This article was published in Ukrainian and then translated into English. The Vovchansk community's online chat is flooded with messages like, "Does [...]
Striving ‘To Be Free’: The Lives of Internally Displaced Girls with Disabilities
Striving ‘To Be Free’: The Lives of Internally Displaced Girls with Disabilities This article was published in Ukrainian and then translated into English. Since 2017, ‘Fight for Right,’ an organization dedicated to supporting Ukrainians with disabilities, has provided humanitarian aid, legal and [...]
I Am Tired, I Don’t Know Where Else to Go
“I Am Tired, I Don’t Know Where Else to Go”: The Story of a Man with an Intellectual Disability Rescued from Russian Occupation This interview was conducted in Ukrainian and then translated into English. I met Oleksii[1], an internally displaced person (IDP) [...]
