Andryi Fedorchenko in his apartment in Kozieglowy, just outside Poznan, Poland, on Apr 01, 2022.
An informal network of support has eased the burden on public services, but officials are wary of a backlash as the war drags on.
Arina (top bunk), Vladyslav (left), Mr Fedorchenko's children, and Bohdan who came with his mother from Sumy, Ukraine at Andryi Fedorchenko's apartment in Kozieglowy, just outside Poznan, Poland, on Apr 01, 2022.
View from Andryi Fedorchenko's apartment in Kozieglowy, a residential area just outside Poznan, Poland, on Apr 01, 2022.
Taras Stetsenko on the balcony of his apartment in Kalisz, Poland, where he is staying with his partner, two kids and six other relatives from Ukraine. Apr 01, 2022.
Liza, Yulia, Gleb, Sona and Artem (L-R) in the kitchen of Taras Stetsenko's apartment in Kalisz, Poland, where Mr Stetsenko is staying with his partner, two kids and six other relatives from Ukraine. Apr 01, 2022.
Kateryna Bezverkha, her daughter Liza and their relatives, brothers Gleb and Artem (L-R) in the living room-turned-guest bedroom of Taras Stetsenko's apartment in Kalisz, Poland, where Mr Stetsenko is staying with his partner, two kids and six other relatives from Ukraine. Apr 01, 2022.
Sona showing off her gymnastic skills in the living room-turned-guest bedroom of Taras Stetsenko's apartment in Kalisz, Poland, where Mr Stetsenko is staying with his partner, two kids and six other relatives from Ukraine. Apr 01, 2022.