I had just, I believe, one option,
that was my friend from Kraków in Poland.
She's like my old schoolmate.
And,
I didn't know what to do,
where I need to stay,
We didn't know back then what shelters are
Should I go somewhere in the city,
How I can get there?
The trains are messed up, buses are
I can't use the car because I need the car
So that was absolutely, you know,
And my friend from Kraków, she messaged
And I was like, yes, this is the chance,
So I had,
in the shelter with my friend,
and our neighbours.
I think I did pack into my rucksack
the laptop, because back then
I was still working remotely.
I was able to work remotely.
That was the phone, the power bank.
I did pack some of the basic clothes,
that was the winter as well.
I think I didn't have any changing boots
proper boots.
And, for some reasons,
I did put some of the gym changing
you know, I will use some of the gym.
Of course, I didn't use the gym many
in there to do anything,
But I don't know why I felt—
the gym or some sort of physical
So I had just maybe a couple of t-shirts,
my documents, of course,
the passport that we used to go
The power bank, the phone,
and some gym clothes.
I don't know why I took
It was absolutely, you know, absolutely
Take it from me.
And that I remember when I was packing
I felt like absolutely, you know,
So the feeling of being war refugee is—
for really long, long time. Like the
