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PRZEMYSL, Poland: While over 3 million people have fled Ukraine since Russia’s invasion, a small but growing number are heading in the other direction. At first they were foreign volunteers, Ukrainian expatriate men heading to fight and people delivering aid. Now, increasingly, women are also heading back. Motivated by a desire to help loved ones in trouble, or to contribute
While tens of thousands of people have fled Ukraine every day since Russia’s invasion, a small but growing number are also heading the other way
PRZEMYSL, Poland — While tens of thousands of people have fled Ukraine every day since Russia’s invasion, a small but growing number are heading in the other direction. At first they were foreign volunteers, Ukrainian expatriate men heading to fight and people delivering aid. But increasingly, women are also heading back.
PRZEMYSL, Poland (AP) — While over 3 million people have fled Ukraine since Russia's invasion, a small but growing number are heading in the other direction. At first they were foreign volunteers, Ukrainian expatriate men returning to fight and people delivering aid.
Hundreds of women are crossing back into Ukraine to help in anyway they can, from acting as health workers to taking up arms against Russian troops.