An educational exhibit at the Narrowsburg Union

Remembering Holodomor

Posted 11/2/22

The Ukrainian community of Glen Spey, NY invites you to join us in this year’s commemoration of the Famine-Genocide on Saturday, November 5 at 2 p.m. at the Narrowsburg Union.

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An educational exhibit at the Narrowsburg Union

Remembering Holodomor

Posted

The Ukrainian community of Glen Spey, NY invites you to join us in this year’s commemoration of the Famine-Genocide on Saturday, November 5 at 2 p.m. at the Narrowsburg Union. 

On this opening day, you can visit the poster presentation and information regarding the HOLODOMOR, and listen to presentations by various speakers.

There is widespread consensus that the Holodomor Genocide remains insufficiently recognized around the world, and as such, information regarding this human rights tragedy must not remain hidden.

This year marks the 90th anniversary of the beginning of the Holodomor (1932-1933)—the Famine-Genocide that resulted from policies implemented by Joseph Stalin and the Soviet regime in 1930s Soviet Ukraine. We remember the millions in Ukraine who became the victims of this regime. 

Ukraine today is once again fighting for survival against the same aggressor with the same intention to destroy Ukrainian culture, language, religion and identity as a separate people and a sovereign nation in Russia’s invasion of Ukraine (2014) and full-scale war (2022). 

Understanding the Holodomor and its consequences, and comparing them to the actions of Russia in Ukraine today, is relevant in today’s world. As a society, we must try to prevent or stop human rights abuses and atrocities from continuing to occur in the world. We must remind ourselves and others of the value of speaking out and standing up for these victims, whose only “crime” is their identity. 

This presentation is made possible by Nadia Rajsz (information gathered from Ukrainian Congress Committee of America and Ukrainian History and Education Center of NJ), and Brendan and Kathy Weiden (Narrowsburg Union), and supported by the Human Rights Commission of Sullivan County.

ukraine, memorial, holodomor, famine genocide

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