Post by deyana on Feb 19, 2024 21:19:15 GMT -5
Germany has taken in 1.1M Ukrainians and is running out of places to house them
The smell of rotten, boiled eggs stands out in Kateryna’s memory of her six months living at a refugee camp in Berlin.
“When you peel them, the smell is horrible,” she said.“The yolk is black.”
She has a collection of photos and videos of inedible food on her phone that she says was served to Ukrainian refugees at the camp set up at the former Tegel airport. Sliced bread black with mould. Small white worms crawling on a yogurt cup.
But the food, and subsequent stomach issues she said some developed, was only one of the issues plaguing the camp.
With the two-year anniversary of the war in Ukraine approaching, Kateryna is one of more than a million Ukrainian refugees who have arrived in Germany hoping to restart their lives. That process, though, has been more confusing, stressful, and lengthier than she anticipated.
But the food, and subsequent stomach issues she said some developed, was only one of the issues plaguing the camp.
With the two-year anniversary of the war in Ukraine approaching, Kateryna is one of more than a million Ukrainian refugees who have arrived in Germany hoping to restart their lives.
READ REST ON HERE
The smell of rotten, boiled eggs stands out in Kateryna’s memory of her six months living at a refugee camp in Berlin.
“When you peel them, the smell is horrible,” she said.“The yolk is black.”
She has a collection of photos and videos of inedible food on her phone that she says was served to Ukrainian refugees at the camp set up at the former Tegel airport. Sliced bread black with mould. Small white worms crawling on a yogurt cup.
But the food, and subsequent stomach issues she said some developed, was only one of the issues plaguing the camp.
With the two-year anniversary of the war in Ukraine approaching, Kateryna is one of more than a million Ukrainian refugees who have arrived in Germany hoping to restart their lives. That process, though, has been more confusing, stressful, and lengthier than she anticipated.
But the food, and subsequent stomach issues she said some developed, was only one of the issues plaguing the camp.
With the two-year anniversary of the war in Ukraine approaching, Kateryna is one of more than a million Ukrainian refugees who have arrived in Germany hoping to restart their lives.
READ REST ON HERE
