Prince William arrived in Estonia with a two -day visit, during which he demonstrated the support of NATO allies and troops against the backdrop of the Russian threat. One of the most moving parts of his stay was the meeting with the Benezers from Ukraine at the Tallinn School of Freedom (Freedom School).
This school was founded by the Estonia Ministry of Education and Research in May 2022 specifically for Ukrainian children who were forced to leave their country because of a full -scale invasion of Russia. The institution provides a safe and favorable learning environment by helping children adapt to a new life.
Prince William communicated with students and teachers, interested in their educational success and life in Tallinn. William noted that he was amazed by the resilience and optimism of children, despite all the difficulties they encountered through the war. During his visit, he even played basketball with his students, showing a genuine interest in their lives.
"A vivid visit to the Tallinn School of Freedom, where they are educated daily and hope. Founded to support Ukrainian children and young people who have suffered from the war, the school offers them a hospitable and safe environment for teaching. The history of teachers and students is a powerful reminder not only about human impact, but also about the courage.
The moving moment happened at the end of the meeting when one of the students gave the Prince a bracelet in blue and yellow. William gladly accepted the gift, noting that such things really like his daughter, Princess Charlotte.
"My daughter will probably try to pick him up from me later. She likes these friendship bracelets. Thank you very much, I like Ukrainian colors," the prince added with a smile.
William's visit to the Tallinn School of Freedom has become another gesture of support for Ukrainians who suffered from the war. His warm communication with children and teachers was seen as a sincere compassion and understanding of the difficult situation in which thousands of Ukrainian refugees found themselves.
