This week, a program to provide assistance to young Ukrainians who have been displaced is being run by the Prince's Trust charity.
In Bristol's Canningford House, young people participate in workshops where they acquire essential job skills.
Participants in the protest expressed the desire to not put their lives on hold while they awaited the end of the Russian invasion.
35 young Ukrainians received assistance from the charity in the previous year.
Workshops cover topics like CV writing, job search techniques, where to find assistance, and how to translate credentials from Ukrainian.
In order to aid the students in adjusting, they have also been taught about life in Bristol.
The program includes a wide variety of activities.
Ivana Bakhaevia, an architecture student, cited her love of climbing and kayaking in particular.
She admitted that it was challenging for her because she had never done it before.
"I am a student of architecture and I want to transfer here for [my] second year. ".
Medical student Tetiana Bechulia, 23, wants to continue her education in the UK.
She said, "I'm hoping they'll help me continue my medical studies here, help me with transferring my qualifications and applications, and scholarships.
It would be excellent for me. ".
Everyone will experience different results, according to Harry Bates, the Prince's Trust's lead for youth development.
When it comes to educational and professional backgrounds, many of them are at various levels.
"For some of them, it's simply learning how to apply to the next stage and getting a sense of the UK job market.
"For some of them, it might involve enhancing their soft skills, boosting their confidence, and improving their teamwork and leadership.
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