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In excess of 1.5 million people fleeing conflict have been forced to Ukraine's borders, resulting in what the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, Filippo Grandi refers to as the most rapidly developing crisis on the continent since World War II.
Abandoning their livelihoods, refugees fled for their lives, on foot, with no more than a single bag.
Here's a Kyivan teacher, Anna.
Volunteers greet the refugees at the borders with supplies and organise transport for those seeking further journeys to relatives and friends in other locations.
All across Europe, people have driven their own vehicles to the borders offering free rides and even shelter to the refugees.
Martial law in Ukraine has made it mandatory for men 18 to 60 years old to remain and oppose the invading forces, which means those crossing the borders are largely children, women and the elderly.
However, foreign workers, international students and Roma are still stranded in search of a way out of the warzone.
Internally, Ukraine sees thousands more uprooted or desperate to get out of cities pummelled by Russian forces.
The UN cautions that we are possibly facing a further four million people pushed out of Ukraine in the upcoming weeks.
Humanitarian corridors permitting civilians safe passage out of the danger zones had been promised by Russia, but thus far, these agreed routes have not been delivered and others now opened by the military head directly to the Russian border.
As many flee Ukraine, medical practitioners are heading into the danger zone offering their aid to those left behind.
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