'It kind of hits close to home, I know people in Ukraine.' From syringes and first aid kits to baby food, members of the Georgian American community spent their Sunday packing relief package boxes to send to war-stricken Ukraine, as they know all too well of the horrors of a Russian invasion.
The heat on the train was as thick as the anxiety. Ukrainian survivors of one of the most brutal sieges in modern history were in the final minutes of their ride to relative safety
"There are actually Russians who are against this massacre, we want to help and unite the nations," said Pavlovic. Dozens of labeled relief supplies are boxed and ready to go, from syringes and first aid kits to baby food. The supplies will be flown to Poland and trucked into Ukraine. Right now, there's no time line when that will happen. Daniel hopes it's soon.
"I have family living in Ukraine in a bomb shelter, they worry day to day about safety and don't know where their other family members are," said Daniel Voskoboynik from Campbell.