内容摘要："We took a photo in my dressing room in the Dominion Theatre, because James is rehearsing for a play, I'm in Sister Act in the night, so the only time we had was this 20 minute window!

"We took a photo in my dressing room in the Dominion Theatre, because James is rehearsing for a play, I'm in Sister Act in the night, so the only time we had was this 20 minute window!

Bahica and Cioroaba worked as drivers taking women to clients, the sentencing was told.The nature of the women's work left them open to physical and sexual abuse, the court heard.

Valentin Badica, of Ellesmere Road, Newcastle, and Damaschin of Colston Street, Newcastle, were each jailed for two years and eight months.Ionica Badica, of Farndale Road, Newcastle, was jailed for two years and two months.Bahica, of Leazes Park Road, Newcastle, and Cioroaba, of Hillwood Close, Sheffield, were both given a jail term of 11 months, suspended for two years.

Matei, of Ellesmere Road, Newcastle, was sentenced to one year and 10 months in prison, suspended for two years.The gang's actions were uncovered following an investigation involving multiple police forces together with Romanian authorities.

Det Sgt Rachael Smith, of South Yorkshire Police, said: "This has been an extensive investigation that has led to the successful shut down of a dangerous organised crime group.

"Everyone deserves to live their life free from harm and control, but these individuals chose to exploit the vulnerability of their young victims with no care for the damage they caused."Research and statistics suggest that the share of Ukrainians who are experiencing mental health issues is huge, and it is growing.

, the number of patients complaining of mental health problems this year has doubled since 2023, and market research data shows antidepressant sales have jumped by almost 50% since 2021.A study published in the medical journal

suggests that 54% of Ukrainians (including refugees) have PTSD. Severe anxiety is prevalent among 21%, and high levels of stress among 18%.carried out in 2023 showed that 27% of Ukrainians felt depressed or very sad, up from 20% in 2021, the year before Russia's full-scale invasion.