Language Classes Open Doors for Syrian Kids
Language Classes Open Doors for Syrian Kids October 20, 2021 Anne Hamming Lebanon Our partner in Lebanon said the learning...
“Russian news says that their army is more successful,” said Alina Tolbas, the school’s director, who has lived in Germany with her family since the invasion. “European news says Ukrainians are more successful. Every day we hear something different. This war will take time, and it’s difficult to say when it will end.”
Serge Kozhukh is a school employee still living in Bucha. He says he hears missiles land nearby several times a week.
“We plan to start the school year with the 140 students who have returned. We need to open our school in person despite the dangers.”
Tolbas visits the school when she can, and says her greatest joy is seeing students able to gather in person after displacement and virtual learning. She expressed gratitude for the support donors have sent for teachers.
“It’s not only financial support, it’s also hope for our school. Now we can continue our work. It’s difficult to express my gratitude in words.”
Thank you for your support of this important work in Ukraine!
Our goals:
Sandbags in classroom windows protect students from flying glass in case of a nearby missile strike,
still heard regularly in Bucha.
Language Classes Open Doors for Syrian Kids October 20, 2021 Anne Hamming Lebanon Our partner in Lebanon said the learning...