Little Ukrainian girl sin gs Frozen’s Let it Go in a bomb shelter. Watch

-
BySohini Sengupta

This video that was originally shared on Facebook and later by Good News Correspondent on Instagram shows how a little Ukrainian girl sings Frozen’s Let it Go in a bomb shelter.
Screengrab from the video where a little Ukrainian girl sings Frozen’s Let it Go in a bomb shelter. (instagram/@goodnewscorrespondent)

With the current situation in Ukraine, a lot of videos are surfacing on the Internet where the Ukrainian people’s unwavering grit and mental strength can be seen. It is even more heartwarming to watch videos where little kids are taking it upon themselves to bring more strength, courage and determination to this fight. This video that was posted by Good News Correspondent on Instagram, shows exactly that kind of situation with a young girl.

The video opens to show the little girl singing Let it Go from Frozen which was quite the hit on the internet a few years ago. This song that was sung by the protagonist Elsa in the movie, shows how strong she is against her personal battles. The little girl in the video can be heard singing a song in her native language - Ukrainian. According to the Daily Mail, this girl is named Amelia and this video was filmed with permission from her mother. It was originally posted to Facebook on Thursday by a user named Marta Smekhova.

Throughout the video, viewers can observe how the little girl has unwavering strength in her eyes and a beautiful smile on her face. She sings this song with a lot of passion and hope as she inspires people on the Internet, as well as the ones who can be seen inside of the bomb shelter, behind her. The video was shared on Instagram with a caption that reads, “There is always beauty that outshines the evil in this world. Bless this child and her people.”

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Black Street Gangs in Los Angeles: A History

-
Image
( excerpts from Territoriality Among African American Street Gangs in Los Angeles by Alex Alonso, PhD Candidate . In Los Angeles and other urban areas in the United States, the formation of street gangs increased at a n alarming pace throughout the 1980s and 1990s . The Bloods and the Crips, the most well-known gangs of Los Angeles, are predominately African American [1] and they have steadily increased in number since their beginnings in 1969. In addition, there are approximately 600 Hispanic gangs in Los Angeles County with a growing Asian gang population numbering approximately 20,000 members. Surprisingly, little has been written about the historical background of black gangs in Los Angeles (LA). Literature and firsthand interviews with Los Angeles residents seem to point to three significant periods relevant to the development of the contemporary black gangs. The first period, which followed WWII and significant black migrati...
Read more

East Coast Mexican Gangs

-
Image
by Sgt. Louis Savelli, Vice President, East Coast Gang Investigators' Association Mexican gangs have been forming in the United States for over 100 years. On the East Coast, however, Mexican gangs are a recent phenomenon. In the past several years, East Coast cities have experienced an increase in the creation of gangs consisting of Mexican nationals. There are many experts who believe the North American Free Trade Agreement ( NAFTA), enacted in 1993, which promised an increase in the national employment rate of Mexico, is partly to blame for the influx of illegal Mexican immigrants into the United States. The doubling of the unemployment rate during 1993 to 1995 and the...
Read more

18th Street Gang in Los Angeles County

-
Image
By Alex Alonso , Staff Writer, Streetgangs.Com Magazine updated December 22, 2002 I n Los Angeles the 18th Street gang is considered the largest gang in Los Angeles County. It is estimated that there are close to 20,000 members in Los Angeles County. Most of them are Mexican and Chicano with some Salvadorean membership and a few Blacks. Some estimates of the 18th are as low as 8,000, but this low estimate still makes them the largest gang in the county if you include all their barrios as one. The 18th Street Gang is actually a collection of several smaller gangs, making them the most fragmented gang in the County also. The individual factions can number from 50 to several hundred members each. Factions of the 18th Streets are dispersed throughout the county in San Fernando Valley, the San Gabriel Valley, the South Bay, South Los Angeles, and Downtown Los Angeles just to name a few. Their strong hold and their oldest barrio is located east of the Staples center between the Harbor ...
Read more