Liana Euristician and most of her families Ukraine ran away In 2023 and in the US, a new life is created, which reconsider in Davit, Iowa, which calls itself the intersection for opportunity.
The city has been welcomed by people such as Angela Bolens, for over 75 Ukrainians, who have helped several refugees with housing and jobs, first on their own and then through an organization. Iowa good,
“I get a phone call from employers every week,” Do you have someone from Ukraine who needs a job? ” Because we have a shortage of a workforce in Iowa and our population is declining, “Bolens told CBS News.
Back to Kyiv, Aestisian sold real estate. In the US, he worked in a window replacement company, an area where he had no previous experience.
“It is not easy to proud of our standards to find people who want to work and are proud of their work,” said Sam Heer, who hired Euristician. “I would like more Ukrainians.”
Heer appointed her husband and her cousin to Euristician before the end of her two -year work permit. In form of War in Ukraine Continues, most European countries are renewed Ukrainian work permit Refugee. Trump is not administration, Prevent all immigration applications Earlier this year was filed by migrants from Latin America and Ukraine.
Heer told CBS News that he voted for President Trump in the 2024 election. Asked what he would tell the President or his administration about Ukrainian refugees, Hair said, “These people are difficult to come. They have been in the upheaval only to reach here and then, then, suddenly, those who thought that they are building. When people do the right things and follow the rules, they should be rewarded.”
But for Euristician and her teenage daughter, opportunities in Davit may move away.
Bolens said, “Until it is safe to return, they were promised to live. It is not safe to come back. It is not even close.” “And when we make a promise to people, I think we keep it.”
Bolens say that many more work permits are about to end, leaving Ukrainian refugees in Limbo. They cannot be forced to leave. But without a job, they cannot take the risk of living.
Euristician said, “It is not safe to go back to Kiev,” when she was asked if she would return home. “Every day, every night, it is bombarded,” she said, seeing that her mother, who is still in Ukraine, sends her videos of attacks.
After eliminating the pain of leaving everything behind, refugees such as Euristician are expected to be inherent in the US Heartland which they now call home.
