Felly, mae'n gwneud ewas balor a amserach y llyfa o bwrdd ac yn ddi doing yn foscled â畫ur, ellas yn ar deall shortages yma ac mae'n aeloddé innych a rai ddefnyddai sut ynowałb, ac mae'n ei ffordd lleolach â swyddi'r hanes C труb.
Efallai fod yn bwysig, ac mae'r newyddion fastyn yr aill ffwn yn fosbl i creamain,aint yn fy ann uchau am gwrs sicrhau rydym yn porwod an Origin Paper investigations yn eu brandhaff.
Maen nhw'n gallu
Sportblerbol ship.
Yn a Evyll kidnapped eich cyf zien a phoblwybu'n domu achos hwnnw,
na fod dychwp i handheld i gwell yard wedi g participated privant i gwediри.
Haen, mae'r haeth fydd yn ni oed yn rhoi,
mae'r cyfoniaeth o'r linei?
�knu eich hun yna fod o Attack of Faughid,
pob y na Chaelionion,
o heteroriaeth yn as角n,
mynd i'n cais ei sefydlig yn siwr Sorry,
nad можем o duties gan their escape!
Michai Mae..!
go oherwydd rhan o rhan o不過eno,
rydyn ni phobl wedi chydgrifを cyn ris yng Ngathaelach igoodigo.
They have not got a local connection.
They are very isolated from any body.
They don't know the area.
They don't know which bus is to get.
They don't know where the shops are.
It's a very hesilating time until they get a support of staff.
I've been isolated in a relationship.
Then the refugee can be isolated as well,
but obviously staff established networks for the families too.
What sort of things are you doing with those people,
and when the families come here,
Does you have particular courses or particular sets of sessions
that you run for them? What sort of thing are you doing there?
We run a number of courses, we're running our empowerment course
that gives self-esteem, because obviously we look quite often
at the relationships that have been put down and trodden.
Self-esteem and the self-worths that, in all time,
know a lot of feud with companies that come here.
We are also running two other courses, the Strangford της
Musikwyr y Rapidnol, os yn coelio yr unigyddion yr unigddio.
Y rydyn ni'n parans felly byddwch i dda i dweud draws ond cael gynchgyrch gyrεςun gwasanaeth
o amounts childen hefyd.
Mae ydy i gynnwch nad o ran eich b 09 str aspirad Truth, sydd wedi cael ei wneud eich berniff.
Han Tooild er fe gefnodd o gwir o gyfnodwr.
That's because the children were to over...
I'm trying to say.
Let's calm that a bit. That's fine.
But I know what I was trying to say.
That the parenting deleted it.
Yes. Mum's obviously sometimes the dad's takeover and they're too rough
Do you know what I mean?
They've overcompensated on either side.
Felly thape'r he Naioli Nadeol perochum syniad wedi'i yw...
ddwyd yn mye i'r modd arall.
Be phyn nu a ddim yn myeg i'w bias, a fy teimlo sydd wedi'i ei wneud fy nghywch yn yng Nglygu'r Ffantriogol,
Felly mae gennych arall
돌� sensitivity a'r maen nhw wedi bod nifer.
Os pow啲 o'r lyddy 54 o ran y maen nhw yna'r tubellu yn cynnigon attraction wedi'i gondol fel aws.
Felly eisiau labels yn meddwl o hyd.
Gallwch nodi ele bydd di wrth iddo ym mасти, mae gennych awerydusol sy'n f 사진ol yma,
neu fy f Franklyll caeth wahanol a wylinnydd yn ff
iawn sy'n gwneud ddim yn mo Teacher,
felly mae wedi peu'r nawr maen nhw'n gwneud puedo
am yr wrth chi wedi papol o ran bwrdd o ddigon driving
ddod chi'swch feel ddangosbrydol er ychwaneg remarkableotau.
regiwch antisysb combinations ym gamly Phone profit,
ac dda sami'n gweithio lle ei chyd.
Y bod ifethau y grwch yn dod mewn tifjoyma ben afnwyr,
I'r shaft y wagiwrs wedi på adunyaethu
Ac mae gennych hawli pedfyn tripod yn y ffersi brothers
ac mae'r awdd hi'r newid yn yr hyn sy'n yr gwir ychydig ei wg ym ychydig.
Ond αr gwn o'r ymdweithio ar yr ysgol ar da smells delicau diol edrych.
..teni gwytonn sydd wedyn be'i ll genausoctwch?
gallwn ydyn nhw wedi gweithio大家el efallai i'w test achosi nhw'n ddangos?
Gyda hyn o'n mynd y byw orof?
Mae anyddur neu cyfaint ledd canlo'r Llywodraeth?
Byddwn ni wedyn y budd,..
.. mae angen eu byd rhai newydd yny?
Felly ty, mae gen i fodlon Cymru?
��bla hi yn ddefnyddio fe iddi talul yn gwytonnwys a tiesiydd maith dim camell hon
.. många paw inflammatory?
Sometimes they don't leave the house, they don't do the school run.
What you would expect, mum just doesn't do the school run. She doesn't give the shop in.
She sits joined the house, keeps it clean, keeps the tumble in the house,
الس arbeidig bofi니까.
She's away from her friends, theyanosili there from friends and family.
She's on a visitor's, not necessarily visitors.
So they're very much on their own, very isolated.
Leaving, it's like learning...
A 39 dymian Allunog, oetheid o'i ddaeth eich ru baladol, ac ydweud hon ni efallai hati gyrragiol rhai fediwterennau.
Ta hwnna rhai mewn hyn yn gy Victoriania dim ond, a rhaid i gyfian.
I mean, 18, up until very, you know, it's just various, we've supported a lady of 101 who had been through a beauty in the past and it obviously was affecting her still and she got counselling from us, from our organisation so it does show that the broad range of who it can be happening to her, who it's happened to and who it's affected.
I'm all about, you know, when people are coming here in terms of creating that idea of normality, that's something which I've heard a lot today, you know, that idea, something which is normal, trying to get some sort of root and basis.
I mean, what sort of things would I be able to do that, besides obviously going through some courses, taking people out, is all helpful, but it's also that family unit, isn't it, that children don't have the friends in the same schools?
I mean, obviously for the children, we do have a kids club for the children, which they can go to after school every day and they get to go in there and socialise with the other children in the building.
Mum's a welcome tooth, they want to go down, go down and talk to the other mum, so it's where they can come together, make friends and then from that, they can, you know, it's making more friendships.
I go on outings, because obviously we recognise that it is a different environment and we try and make it as normal as possible, so we encourage the mums and the children to go on it.
We range outings for them, you know, theme parks and things like that, so they can have some fun as well. I think that's important, don't worry with the children.
It's also just encouragement, I think, for the ladies. Sometimes when you come into a refuge, you're very down, very depressed and sometimes it's easy to get into a bit of a slump where you find it difficult to get up and do things, but it's just encouragement from staff sometimes to say,
come on, why don't we take the kids out for the park for half an hour, get them out in the fresh air and sometimes it just helps them. Why don't we go to the children's centre, they've got a few groups there, let's go to the local children's centre and you can make some other mums.
That gives them more friends in the area, it's just encouraging, I think. In terms of the TVs, how do you think that might help?
I think that's going to be a fantastic thing to give our ladies because obviously when they come into a refuge, it's completely different, they've left behind all their belongings and just having a TV can give them that bit of light relief.
Watching these tenders, being the norm, being able to keep in contact with people and saying, did you watch these tenders last night? It's just that. For the children, they can all watch a DVD, let mum get on with the washing, settle down and it keeps them entertained.
It can be a really lonely place sometimes, especially when you've just moved in and you're not really sure of your surroundings and you're not sure of the area, you're not really sure of the people you're living with so it's nice to have the TV to feel the silence sometimes.
Alex tried to get away from that stigma, they went to school and they were like, oh did you watch that, oh we haven't got a TV, we're now able to give the opportunity that they have. So there's not a stigma attached, they're in both sometimes in a refuge anyway and they're away from everything.
But at least we're able to give them a bit of normality.
Do you think there's going to be much difference in the impact between having the communal area with the DVDs and the TVs in their rooms?
I think most differently because I think now it's going to bring the ladies and the children together more in the communal area especially, they can come down and chat with each other and the kids can all come in and watch the TV, the mums can go and have a cup of tea, I think it's going to be a great help to them.
Encouraged us, encouraged us to support the environment that we're trying to create but that's an actual focal point that we'll encourage them when we're pleased about that.
And it's just nice for the mums, the ones in their room, the mums in the evening, the children have gone to bed, it's all quiet, it's their time, they can relax, they haven't got to worry about everything else that's going on in their life, it's just an hour's time to watch what they want on the TV.
A bit of escapism from the day sometimes and we all need that sometimes, had a hard day, children have been hard and it's just their time so just sitting with your thoughts just going round and round, there's something to focus on.
Tell me about when people are moving on, you were saying it could take up to two years for somebody to find accommodation, a normal moment of about a year, but obviously they're going into social housing.
Some private renting.
But we're going in without it because it left us behind. So I've had this idea of doing a loan scheme for some time so I give a centre, a stock of 10 TVs so it could be loaned out to people, get them up and going over the next three months.
So they don't have to bear those expenses but I know one of the first items people usually buy when they're set up at home is a TV.
That would help, wouldn't it? Like you say, that is so important.
