Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
An innovative new project shines a light on the stories of Ukrainian women who sought refuge in the UK as a result of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on 24th February 2022.
'Nezlamna', which roughly translates as 'unbreakable', has been compiled by Katia Duncan, who's been living in the UK for 30 years, and also Vlada Stoliarova, whose grandmother was Ukrainian.
The tales of 18 Ukrainian women are highlighted, whose experiences typify those of thousands of other women who were obliged to abandon their homeland to safeguard their offspring.
One of the individuals who participated was Yulia Zabrodska.
Photographer Stoliarova captured her models bearing flowers.
These natural objects are symbolic of fragility but also resistance, as they can stand tall in the harshest conditions.
Nezlamna chronicles the women's agonising decisions to depart, but also the multiple challenges they've battled with as single parents, struggling to cope with the isolation from wider family and at the same time fearful of the unfolding dramas back home.
Despite many of them being educated professionals, their qualifications are unrecognised, or else they lack the requisite linguistic abilities to take on a similar role.
The assignment's proved to be therapeutic not only for the women directly in focus, but also to legions of others.
They witness the selfsame stories, mirrored in the 18 women's words and expressions.
Add to homescreen