Ruth Alexander talks to two families displaced by the war in Ukraine, as they reflect on their second year away from home. They discuss the difficulties of being away from loved ones and the solace home cooking can provide. Ruth speaks to Natalia Lomonosova, who’d had to flee her home in Kyiv with her teenage daughter and has set up a new life in Berlin, Germany; and she visits Mariya Dmytrenko and her family, who are living with their hosts Brian and Julie Lamb, in Blackburn, England. If you’d like to contact the programme, please email thefoodchain@bbc.co.uk. Producer: Beatrice Pickup (Image: Mariya Dmytrenko and family with their hosts Brian and Julie Lamb. Credit: BBC)
This was an impregnable fortress.
The only way you got out was in a wooden box.
The controversial maximum security prison, impossible to escape from.
And one of the duties of a.
Political prisoner is the escape the IRA inmates who found a way.
I'm Carlo Gabler, and I'll be navigating a path through the disturbing inside story of the biggest jailbreak in british and irish history.
The narrative that they want is that this is a big achievement by them.
Escape from the maze.
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It's almost two years since Russia invaded Ukraine and millions of people were forced to flee their homes.
We went to the cellar and after two, like, three weeks, when the children came out and saw the sun and just couldn't open their eyes after this, I just decided the day have to go from this place.
It was so dangerous.
Many have settled in new countries, getting used to new customs, new languages, new almost everything.
You see this war, it doesn't care about human living.