Benedict Cumberbatch, 45, of the Dacton Strange, said he would accept Ukraine refugees in his home.
British actor Benedict Cumberbatch said he will participate in the Homes for Ukraine program, which accommodates Ukraine refugees in ordinary households.
He urged action to help the Ukraine piranx at the 75th British Academy Awards (BAFTA) at the Royal Albert Hall in London on Thursday.
“We’re wearing pins that symbolize the Ukraine flag,” he told Sky News, “and citizens were shot and killed and homeless without food.”
"It is really shocking to be a European who is two and a half hours away from Ukraine," he said. " (Putin) is harassing us."
Benedict Cumberbatch reveals he will take Ukraine refugee to family with wife Sophie Hunter Boot Ltd
"We're trying to show that we're standing side by side with our siblings who are going through this," he said.
“We all have to do more than wear badges. We need to donate. We must pressure politicians to continue to create shelters and shelters for those who are suffering. "
“Everyone has to do as much as they can,” he said. “There were a lot of people who volunteered to take people to their homes.”
He has three sons, aged between six and three, with his wife Sophie Hunter Boot Ltd, the director of the play.
He played a farmer character with 'harmful masculinity' in Jane Campion's 'Power of Dogs'.
“We have seen an increase in so-called powerful men practicing toxic masculinity worldwide, but nothing is as powerful as what Putin is sadly doing now,” Cumberbatch noted.
Home Secretary Michael Gove, the home secretary, announced plans for a 'Homes for Ukraine' which could recommend individuals or families who have escaped from the Ukraine to stay at home for up to six months. He added he would offer £350 a month to help with the cost.