The war has forced Ukraine to take a fresh look at many things that once seemed self-evident. One of them is the issue of religious freedom.
Psychological trauma: what does it do to us – and how do we live with it afterward? Friends, we are continuing the webinar series of the “Youth for the Future of Ukraine” project.
We talk a great deal about rebuilding Ukraine – about cities, the economy, reforms, institutions, and security. But ultimately, all of this makes sense only if it answers a simple question: who are we building all of this for?
This time, we propose talking about something that perhaps shapes our future more than anything else, yet is something we do not always consciously reflect on: who are we after everything that has happened to us?
We continue the webinar series of the “Youth for the Future of Ukraine” project. This time, we will discuss one of the most painful issues of this war.
We continue the webinar series of the “Youth for the Future of Ukraine” project. This time, we will speak about something that cannot be measured by positions or authority, yet it is precisely what enables people to change their country even in the most difficult times.
We continue the webinar series of the “Youth for the Future of Ukraine” project. Our next meeting will address a topic that concerns not only believers but Ukrainian society as a whole.
We continue the webinar series of the “Youth for the Future of Ukraine” project. This time, our conversation will focus not only on Ukraine today, but also on the place it already occupies in the future of Europe and the world.
Following our first meeting, we continue the conversation – not only about values themselves, but about how they take shape in real life, in our communities, our decisions, and our everyday actions.
