A Ukrainian girl who became a hot topic for singing the theme song 'Let It Go' from the anime 'Frozen' at a shelter in Kiev (Kyiv), the capital of Ukraine, stood on the stage of a charity concert in Poland.



On the 21st local time, CNN and other foreign media reported that Amelia Ansovich, a 7-year-old Ukrainian girl who had escaped to Poland, appeared in her charity concert 'With Ukraine' held at the Atlas Arena in Lodz, central Poland on the 20th.



According to reports, Ms. Ansovic dressed in traditional Ukrainian clothing and sang the Ukrainian national anthem on stage with a nervous expression.

Thousands of spectators filled the venue, waving cell phone lights left and right to cheer.




This day's performance was also broadcast on TV, and many people watched Miss Ansovic.



Through this performance, more than $380,000 (about KRW 460 million) was raised to help Ukraine, and the Polish TVN Media Group, which hosted the performance, donated an additional $800,000 (about KRW 980 million).




Earlier this month, Miss Ansovich sang "Let It Go" at a shelter in Kiiu, Ukraine, and became a hot topic.

In a situation where tensions and fears were heightened by the Russian invasion, he sang a song of hope with a clear voice and touched the hearts of people around the world.



A man who was in the shelter at the time posted a video on social media and added, "He said it was his dream to sing on a big stage with a child in the audience."



Ansovic's 'Let It Go' video quickly went viral online, garnering over 10 million views.



Singer and actress Idina Menzel, who sang the song on her 'Frozen', also shared the video on her own social media site, leaving a cheering message saying, "We're watching."



Currently, Miss Ansovich has fled Ukraine and is living with her grandmother and brother in a makeshift residence in Poland.

His parents still remain in Kiiwu to help the soldiers, the BBC said.



Meanwhile, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), the number of refugees who fled Ukraine after the Russian invasion reached 3.5 million as of the 21st, and about 2 million of them are staying in Poland.



This is a 'news pick'.



(Photo = 'JamesAALongman' Twitter capture)