As of Wednesday the two estimate they have driven over 10,000 km, and 27 refugees. They have driven through places like Berlin, Prague, Slovakia, Hungary, Serbia and Bulgaria.
On Monday the two transported a woman who had been struck by shrapnel in her leg to a nearby hospital.
Because of the influx of people in Przemysl their hospital is at capacity. Black and Graham brought the woman to a hospital in Dresden, Germany to seek treatment.
“I think most are still in a state of shock,” said Graham. “It’s bit of a relief to no longer be in the refugee centre, but I can’t speak for what’s going on in their mind when we’re driving them farther away from their home.”
The group of seven they are currently driving with - including three children - are going to Rotterdam, Prague and Berlin.
On Wednesday their passengers learned that the last bridge in their hometown had been struck, meaning anyone that was still there will have to stay.
“They know people that are still there,” said Graham. “It’s very upsetting.”
Because of the language barrier, the two say their passengers mostly talk amongst themselves and try to keep the children entertained.
“The language isn’t there but the time we get where we’re going these people are very important to me,” said Graham. “We’ve eaten together and slept next to each other for days at a time.”
