At least 487 children have been killed and 954 injured since the war began, according to the U.N. Human Rights Office's monitoring mission in Ukraine.
February 24, 2023, 5:10 AMA photograph shows debris after the reported shelling of a kindergarden, Feb. 17, 2022, in the settlement of Stanytsia Luhanska, Ukraine.When Russian tanks rolled into the outskirts of Kyiv nearly a year ago in a failed bid to take the capital, 14-year-old Dasha Pivtoratska and her family were driving through their village, Katyuzhanka, when soldiers started firing indiscriminately at their car.
"I understood almost nothing. It was a shock," she said, showing me her pink scars from the bullet wounds, "There was no feeling of pain. Everything was numb."Dasha Pivtoratska, 14, a Ukrainian girl whose family was firing on indiscriminately, shows the pink scars from her bullet wounds."I loved him very, very much, I spent a lot of time with him," Dasha said, "He was the only one with whom I could talk. Only he could support me so much.
A photograph shows debris after the reported shelling of a kindergarden, Feb. 17, 2022, in the settlement of Stanytsia Luhanska, Ukraine."The children of Ukraine have been impacted in every possible way," said Damian Rance, chief of Communications and Advocacy for UNICEF in Ukraine. Roman Tetelocko , a resident of Kharkiv is seen playing a volleyball with his daughter and her two friends at the sports field located in the playground of a school building, June 10, 2022, in Kharkiv, Ukraine.According to UNICEF's Damian Rance, Russia's bombing of schools is having a profound impact on the mental health of Ukrainian children.
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