The Voice of the suffering and persecuted​

"Despite the danger we continue to celebrate Holy Mass every day. We also continue to offer catechesis and prayer online. We are supporting the refugees, hosting them in our churches, convents, or in the houses of members of the third order. Despite the difficult situation, the sisters continue to care ...

“Every time there's a Russian occupation of any part of Ukraine where the Ukrainian Catholic Church is ministering, the Ukrainian Catholic Church is strangled and eventually rendered illegal and maybe extinguished."

As soon as the emergency aid program was launched, hundreds of volunteers turned up at the office ready to offer their time and energies in helping. Since then, the office has remained open day and night.

“If we don’t act now, this terrible and incessant crisis will lead to thousands of children being left without education, and will encourage even more Christian families to emigrate."

“We don’t ask about religion but However, people should know that they are in a Catholic center. We pray before meals and have devotions every evening."

Many elderly women are too old or ill to flee. They live in a home for the elderly run by nuns who are determined to stay with their charges.

"ACN has to ensure the presence of priests and religious sisters with their people, in the parishes, with the refugees, in the orphanages, with the elderly and those who will face the challenge of surviving in a climate of spiraling costs of living as a result of the war,”

"This war is not a purely human invention, there is something demonic about it – as there is in all violence. And we can only defeat the evil in this war together."

“Mariupol is like Armageddon. It is hell. Please tell the world: it is a tragedy. There is just shooting at random. The whole town is like one big battlefield."

"Initially we focused more on humanitarian aid, such as distribution of food, medicine, and hygiene items, but now we have to focus on evacuation."