Marta Kin, a resident of The Orchards in Rancho Mission Viejo and native of Poland, says the war in Ukraine brings back memories of WWII when Hitler invaded and occupied her country. “I can’t imagine how a human is doing what Putin is doing,” she said while assembling care packages for the Ukrainians on Tuesday, March 15, 2022. (Photo by Mindy Schauer, Orange County Register/SCNG)
Residents of The Orchards Health Center in Rancho Mission Viejo assemble about 100 “Freedom Aid Kits” on Tuesday, March 15, 2022 for the people in Ukraine fighting an unprovoked war with Russia. The kits include antibiotic cream, gauze pads and Tylenol, among other things. The items were purchased from local donations, said Darolyn Jorgensen-Kares, CEO of The Orchards. (Photo by Mindy Schauer, Orange County Register/SCNG)
Residents of The Orchards Health Center in Rancho Mission Viejo assemble about 100 “Freedom Aid Kits” on Tuesday, March 15, 2022 for the people in Ukraine fighting an unprovoked war with Russia. The kits include antibiotic cream, gauze pads and Tylenol, among other things. The items were purchased from local donations, said Darolyn Jorgensen-Kares, CEO of The Orchards. (Photo by Mindy Schauer, Orange County Register/SCNG)
Residents of The Orchards Health Center in Rancho Mission Viejo assembled some 100 “Freedom Aid Kits” on Tuesday, March 15.
Now ready to be sent to the people affected by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the kits include helpful supplies such as antibiotic cream, gauze pads and Tylenol, among other things.
The items were purchased with donations, said Darolyn Jorgensen-Kares, CEO of The Orchards.
Related Articles
Ukraine sees room for compromise, as 20,000 escape Mariupol
‘I will go back to help’: Women head home to aid war effort
Fox News crew attacked while reporting in Kyiv; two killed
White House: Biden will travel to Europe for Ukraine talks
Biden signs budget bill with Ukraine aid but no virus cash