Ukrainian refugees find jobs, kindness, as they settle in


              Karina Buiukli, 27, from Odesa pauses during an interview with The Associated Press, in Brasov, Romania, Wednesday, March 30, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment. (AP Photo/Stephen McGrath)
            
              Ukrainian refugee women working at a Ukrainian food bar that a private foundation has opened to offer jobs to the refugees, in Warsaw, Poland, on Friday, April 1, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
            
              Ukrainian refugee women working at a Ukrainian food bar that a private foundation has opened to offer jobs to the refugees, in Warsaw, Poland, on Friday, April 1, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
            
              Ukrainian refugee women working at a Ukrainian food bar that a private foundation has opened to offer jobs to the refugees, in Warsaw, Poland, on Friday, April 1, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
            
              Anastasia Yevdokimova, 21, from Odesa pauses during an interview with The Associated Press, in Brasov, Romania, Wednesday, March 30, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment. (AP Photo/Stephen McGrath)
            
              Timofey, 3 years old, hides under the bed during an interview with The Associated Press, in Brasov, Romania, Wednesday, March 30, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment. (AP Photo/Stephen McGrath)
            
              Ukrainian refugee women working at a Ukrainian food bar that a private foundation has opened to offer jobs to the refugees, in Warsaw, Poland, on Friday, April 1, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
            
              Ukrainian refugee women working at a Ukrainian food bar that a private foundation has opened to offer jobs to the refugees, in Warsaw, Poland, on Friday, April 1, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment.(AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
            
              Karina Buiukli, 27-years-old, holds her 2-year-old son, Maxim as her mother Galina Stepanova, right, watches after an interview with The Associated Press, in Brasov, Romania, Wednesday, March 30, 2022. Having escaped from Russian shelling, Ukrainian refugees are now focused on building new lives — temporarily or permanently. Countries neighboring their homeland, like Poland and Romania, are sparing no effort to help them integrate and feel needed in the new environment.(AP Photo/Stephen McGrath)