Sign up for the MyWigan newsletter for the biggest stories direct to your inbox In a hotel car park on the outskirts of Greater Manchester, a young boy is lining up a shot at goal.
Between a pair of jumpers, set metres apart, his friend shifts from side to side. A group of girls trundle past on bikes and the afternoon air is filled with the soft sound of children laughing and playing.
It's a heartwarming scene of childhood joy and innocence that belies the horror and turmoil these children have faced. Just weeks earlier, each of them were forced to flee their homes to embark on a new life thousands of miles away. READ MORE: The quiet crisis in a tower block as energy bills rise, benefits are cut, and fuel shortages bite They and their
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