Direct Help for Ukraine kids & refugees in Poland

 Hi, my sister Wioleta and her husband Tom are helping Ukrainian Refugees at the border. They drive down multiple vans and busses to deliver humanitarian aid, and on their way back transport refugees to safety throughout Poland. Much of our family was killed by Russian military or taken into camps during the Second World War so we strongly  empathise and want to help our neighbours.

Ukrainian Refugees, mainly women and children, have escaped a war torn country and when they finally come to the border they barely have any belongings, some even have lost everything. 

Your donations will go towards:
Food and water 
Baby food, formula and nappies
Medical supplies and medicine 
Hygiene items (soap, body wash, toothpaste)
Feminine items 
Warm clothes and blankets 
Petrol for deliveries and transporting refugees to safe shelters and accommodations 

**these items are also sorted at the border and some go further into Ukraine for civilians still stuck and desperate**

 

Wioleta and Tom rally local volunteers and borrow multiple bus charters/vans. They also network to find accommodation for many families that have nowhere to go. At a time were fear and uncertainty are overwhelming, the least we can do is provide for their basic human needs and help them escape to a safe-haven. Your donations will keep these efforts afloat.  

 

Please see below posts/updates below for how your donations are helping right now!

 

Thanking you so much in advance.

To see updates via our social media:

https://www.facebook.com/michelle.godinez1/

https://www.facebook.com/wioleta.wyrzykowska.5
https://www.instagram.com/mishy_xx/

 

Glory to Ukraine 


Some of the many families (and their pets) we could rescue so far from the border.

Providing free rides to families to their safe-haven destinations in Poland.

Packing all the essential humanitarian aid for refugees at the border.


One of the many busses/vans we have sent down filled with supplies.

Wioleta with teenage Ukrainian volunteers (also refugees being housed at polish schools) that have escaped the war and now help my sister with humanitarian relief for their country.