The late world actress Audrey Hepburn experienced very difficult circumstances in her life, as she was born and raised during World War II, and lost her father, which caused her to suffer from severe malnutrition between the ages of 9 and 16.

In 1944, the Nazis closed down the Netherlands and called the scenario “Winter Hunger”, and his mother did not have enough to eat and reached the point of physical failure.
Audrey Hepburn was born in Brussels and spent her childhood in Belgium, England and the Netherlands. Her childhood was safe and distinguished, due to her being transported to various countries by her father’s work, she Audrey learned to speak five languages: Dutch, English, French, Spanish and Italian. Audrey studied at a boarding school. In the mid-1930s, when Audrey was still a child, her parents volunteered to raise funds for the British Union of Fascists.
Audrey Hepburn says that the most traumatic event of her childhood was when her father suddenly left home and divorced her mother in 1935, and she did not meet him until much later.
In the 1960s, Audrey found her father through the Red Cross, and although he showed no feelings for her, she continued to support him financially until his death.