Ukrainian teacher Oleksandra Radchenko documented the Holodomor in her private diaries. In 1945, those writings became evidence against her, leading to ten years in Soviet labour camps. Discover her story and how her diaries survived.

At the 2026 German-Ukrainian Historical Commission conference, historian and Museum of State Terror consultant Dr. Igor Shchupak joined discussions on historical memory and competing narratives. We explore the struggle to preserve truth after state crimes.

We are recreating a traditional Ukrainian home from the 1930s for an exhibition dedicated to Oleksandra Radchenko, whose diaries documented the Holodomor. With the help of volunteer Danya Teslenko, another piece of the museum is taking shape.

Father Nestor, president of our museum, has returned from Ukraine. He brought back photographs from Lviv, where he took part in gatherings marking Belarusian Military Glory Day on September 8. On that day in 1514, an army led by Konstantin Ostrogski defeated the Muscovite army at the Battle of Orsha. Its ranks included people from the lands of present-day Ukraine, Belarus and Lithuania, as well as Polish units. More than five centuries later, this history has become relevant