Ukrainians from the town of Borodianka are trying to make contact with two Epsom children to thank them for donating two Frozen backpacks full of toys and a camouflage suit.
The people of Borodianka have been “moved to tears” by the act of kindness and would like to personally thank the children.
The group only know the names and hometown of the pair (presumed sisters) which were written in the card that was sent with the donations.
The card reads: “Dear friend,
“Thinking of you all and hope for peace.
“With love, hopes and dreams,
“Ella and Summer Rose, Epsom, Surrey UK.”
The donations were received by a charity named Pulse of Kindness, which focuses on assisting the people of Borodyanka who have lost their homes during the conflict with Russia.
The camouflage suit was passed to a military sniped named Kikimora and the other items were sent to injured children.
Borodyanka, which is not far from the border with Belarus and was on the main axis of the Russian advance on Kyiv, has been very heavily shelled during the conflict.
Many homes have been destroyed during military operations and airstrikes by the Russian occupiers.
Irina Yaremenko, a representative of Pulse of Kindness, explained that their headquarters offer essential resources for locals along with psychological help and legal advice.
Irina said: “Many caring people help us and we are grateful to everyone.
“But one day we got two children's backpacks with children's things, toys and a camouflage suit for the sniper Kikimora.
“The suit was immediately given to the military sniper, and the children's things to the injured children.
“In the backpacks were two postcards with the names of children from Epsom Surrey - Ella Rose and Summer Rose.
“The story of how children from a distant country were influenced by the adult problems of Ukrainians and gathered their things to hand over to us moved us to tears.
“We want to find these children to personally thank them for their help and say that their help is invaluable to us.”
Surrey Comet was first contacted about the donations by a representative of a Canadian charity named H.U.G.S. (Helping Ukraine - Grassroots Support) which is currently working on building temporary homes in and around Borodyanka.
These temporary homes help locals get through the winter while still keeping the support group of their town.
Many people Borodyanka work alongside the H.U.G.S and so have close contact.
Are you the parents/carers of Ella and Summer Rose? – Contact us at amy.clarke@newsquest.co.uk if you would like to be put in touch with Pulse of Kindness.
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