Popsugar Parenting Immigration Refugee Children See Snow Fall For the First Time These Refugee Siblings Saw Snow For the First Time, and Their Reaction Is So Pure 13 November 2018 by Murphy Moroney A first snowfall for Eritrean children new to Canada. #NewcomersWelcome #WelcomeToCanada #RefugeesWelcome #privatesponsorship #BVOR pic.twitter.com/XaWTDGAxfg— Rebecca Davies (@RebsD) November 10, 2018 A woman from Toronto, Canada, shared a heartwarming video to Twitter that has people smiling from ear to ear. The sweet clip shows two young siblings who recently fled Eritrea — an African country with an oppressive government — experiencing their very first snowfall. And obviously, the smiles on their faces are everything. Rebecca Davies captioned the photo: "A first snowfall for Eritrean children new to Canada," and explained that the two children weren't alone in a followup message. "Their mother is [with them], and two other siblings. Mum fled the war and has been in a refugee camp in Sudan until... just last Thursday. Now they're making their home in Toronto." According to Rebecca, the mom and her four children under the age of 7 are temporarily staying with her through a private sponsorship program until they can strike out on their own. Jokingly, another Twitter user told Rebecca that she was lucky the brother and sister weren't eating snow like her grandchildren. But not so fast! Rebecca responded with a sweet photo of the kids doing just that. Yeah they are! pic.twitter.com/LjcrwTt1PN— Rebecca Davies (@RebsD) November 12, 2018 1 / 7 The reactions to the video were overwhelmingly positive, and some people even shared their own immigration experience. Delightful! I remember a 6-yr. old girl from Barbados, her first winter. Late 1 afternoon, she called out, “Dey teefed (thieved) it!” She had made her first snowball. I asked where she had put it. “In my pocket!” she wailed. She didn’t understand why her coat was wet. ❄️— Claire (@JemmsCee2) November 12, 2018 2 / 7 Fair play to her. So glad she and her children now have a fighting chance, thanks to the basic decency and humanity of others. Well done to you :)— Ashling (@aisling_bn) November 12, 2018 3 / 7 I hate snow. This makes me want to rethink my stance. Lovely. Xoxo— Keep Going (@jmomom1) November 12, 2018 4 / 7 I've been in Canada for 13 months, and I'm still like this! 😃 (Also, being excited about snow has the added bonus of annoying everyone around me, who insist my excitement will wear off)— Psyberus (@Psyberus) November 12, 2018 5 / 7 I grew up in #michigan and 30 years later I'm still like those children ❄☃️(this is our #snowman from the last snow I got to play in). Everyone deserves safety, the right to seek asylum, and, of course, SNOW!#RefugeesWelcome pic.twitter.com/usY7dveORh— vidya (@viadya) November 12, 2018 6 / 7 A first snowfall for Eritrean children new to Canada. #NewcomersWelcome #WelcomeToCanada #RefugeesWelcome #privatesponsorship #BVOR pic.twitter.com/XaWTDGAxfg— Rebecca Davies (@RebsD) November 10, 2018 Although becoming a refugee can be an arduous process, it's the sweet little moments like this that make up for it. 7 / 7 ImmigrationParenting VideosTouching Stories