Airbnbさんのインスタグラム写真 - (AirbnbInstagram)「Rafał could sense the impact in the weeks after Russia invaded Ukraine on his hometown of Wrocław, Poland. Boxes of donated supplies piled up outside a Ukrainian cultural center in his neighborhood. He heard Ukrainian spoken on the streets. According to the U.N. Human Rights Council, more than 6 million people fled Ukraine in the six months following the February 2022 invasion. Millions of families arrived in cities all over Europe with just a few suitcases and no idea when they might return home. In response to the crisis, Airbnb.org put out a call to its nonprofit partners and global community of Hosts: Can you help us offer temporary housing to up to 100,000 people fleeing Ukraine? Offers of support and donations flooded in. Since then, Airbnb.org has met its commitment by connecting 100,000 people affected by the war with temporary housing. Some of the 40,000 people who signed up to host refugees, like Rafał, are longtime Airbnb Hosts who offer stays for free or at a discount through Airbnb.org. Others learned about Airbnb.org by searching online for ways to help. Rafał says the invasion of Ukraine threw everyone he knew in Poland into a state of shock, yet he was amazed by how quickly his friends and neighbors responded to the influx of people fleeing the war. Within days of the invasion, three families from Ukraine booked monthlong stays, back to back, at the house he lists on Airbnb. Concerned about charging people fleeing a war, Rafał contacted Airbnb customer service, learned that Airbnb.org could subsidize his efforts, and signed up. Rafał continues to list his house through Airbnb.org to welcome guests displaced by crises. Rafał’s story is just one of thousands. Airbnb.org’s global community has shown us how much difference one person can make.」9月16日 1時10分