shchedryk was also diplomatic back then the instrument of the singers whom simon petliura sent abroad was to demonstrate to the world the difference between ukrainians and russians, then ukraine declared independence simon petliura was to win the support of the western world in the war with bolshevik russia and to counter this false russian propaganda, he sent the choir to the west the choir of oleksandr koshyts and here before coming to america, the choir toured for two years in ten countries of western europe, and shchedryk first gained international fame and resonance there in 1922, the choir from the ukrainian people's republic reached the united states of america, the musicians were greeted with a furore on the main stage of new york's carnegie hall , they want to repeat the hundred-year-old sold-out performance this year. it is very important to us, because now shchedryk is part of the american very famous and very beloved carol. it is the most favorite carol of the americans, but i do not know much that it is from ukraine on december 4 on the carnegie stage both ukrainian and a

well, vasily missed one detail, that this picturesque place is called simon petliura street from someime. well, this is exactly where it stands, this is the address, simon petliura street of this very ukrainian. that's what i'm talking about to what i, you know, have reviewed a lot. well, in fact, everything that is on the network is video and photographs of these arrivals. i didn’t notice the hit in the office of ukraine and that is, it was probably damaged by the blast wave, there are windows somewhere, maybe the tp fell out, but the blow didn’t hit the office, ukrenergo came with the main blow , three, well, she used to be one was the kiev central proper speaking, the oldest in the ukrainian soviet socialist republic in fact, a monument to the stalinist terror. it can be said that it was founded during the years of the holodomor. well, maybe you understand how stalin decided to kill the ukrainian people with such an insidious, but for some reason he built a heating plant. yes, but solemnly lowered in 1937. uh, in the midst of stalin's repressions, well, you will agree. yes, remembe

the idea of ​​such tours arose in head of simon petliura, who i believed that ukraine needs to promote own narrative meanings through culture, it was an absolutely cool idea, the freshness of which is preserved to this day, we still talk about the importance of cultural diplomacy, about the influence of culture, and in particular, culture as propaganda, which used by russia, and then semen petliura said that let's gather this choir and since we need to declare our subjectivity, we need to declare now that we want to be an independent country. we want to be separate from russia, and we need to show it all with the help of culture the tour was extremely successful , as well as in europe, somewhere around 20 to 200 concerts were held in the united states . the independence of this and now, for the 100th anniversary of this concert, in the same kokarlyk holi, a very prestigious place, a similar concert is being organized, and i recorded an interview with one of the organizers of this concert, her name is liabeth stone, she is an american of ukrainian origin and this music again. by the way

founded by father pavlo pashchevskii, the most outstanding ukrainian chaplain in 1917, he met simon petliuratheir relationship developed in such a way that he actually became at first the chaplain of the reserve regiment of the army of the ukrainian people's republic, later he became the chaplain of the petro regiment to hetman petro doroshenko, later already in the conditions of the internment of the armed forces of the ukrainian people's republic on the territory of poland. he even created a school of ukrainian chaplaincy with each new war of the russians, says vasyl the mayor is changing a bit these days, for example, priests for soldiers are also becoming psychologists, father nestor talks about soldiers and it really happens that they come to us with personal problems, ask for advice and consolation, and often ask for prayer and this is what the chaplain says, and this is their, albeit invisible, contribution to the ukrainian victory iryna ostrovska nazar melnyk tv channel espresso now to the cultural news the smuggler and his family values ​​at the festival kyiv critics' week ukrainian

uh, the streets of zhilian and simon petliura, uh, the former comintern , here i am, i had an officera, and uh, you know, many people really saw the explosions and these clouds thought that the office of ukraine, the central office, was hit. this the most communication center. i don't know, to be honest, i haven't seen a single frame showing that it was this office that was hit. but what, i know exactly behind him right behind this office. and here you can see the ruins really lie. here you are now there showed such as square such. uh, brown building and you can see that there is a huge pillar behind it. smoke is, uh, kyiv thermal power plant-3. uh, the oldest heating plant in ukraine that was built was laid during the first years of the holodomor, uh, when supposedly the soviet leadership sought ukrainians to die of hunger? yes, but for some reason she built heating plants, and the oldest heating plant in soviet ukraine was built in 1937, in any case, a heating plant from the operating ones, yes, judging by the fragments. behind this building. she's just smoke, sticks out there. her

well, this is exactly where it stands, this is the address, simon petliura street of this very ukrainiane of ukraine was hit. that is, it was probably damaged by the blast wave. there are windows somewhere, maybe pvp filed, but the blow did not come to the office of ukrenergo from the main blow, but to the heat of the central number three, but previously, it was number one in kiev central, in fact, the oldest in the ukrainian soviet socialist republic , in fact, a monument to stalinist terror. it can be said that it was laid during the years of the holodomor. well, maybe you understand how with such an insidious stalin decided to kill the ukrainian people, but for some reason he built central heating. yes, but solemnly lowered in 1937. uh, in the midst of stalin's repressions, well, you will agree. yes, remember, one one of the goals was decommunization to help in the decommunization of ukraine well, it’s useless, but this monument of stalinist terror is located on symon petliura street we see very precise e, and again not directed against civilian infrastructure. it 's a fact, by the wa

decision of the then sensational decision of the paris court in the case of schwarzburd, who shot simon petliuraere's another iranian with lieberman and others. wouldn't you like to walk along simon petlyura street in the center of kiev, notice the street in honor of the street of the murderer of petliura many streets in israel are named after the murderer of petliura that is, he begins to be considered a hero, but nevertheless, look, a loop and streets appear azov street appears in kiev the petition has already been officially collected and most likely, so it will happen already that we should rename the victory square of the victory of the great patriotic war, which was so named in honor of, uh, awarding the title of city of heroes to kiev, but what we are talking about is not an accident by itself and in connection, you know for most of all, i literally finish the resonant statement of vereshchak, who was quoted here as vasilda. uh, in europe , talking a little about shaleli, that is, they think there, how to accept ukrainian refugees is already a problem. there are a number of countries. uh,

wouldn't you like to walk along simon petlyura street in the center of kiev, notice the street in honor of the street of the murderer of petliurain israel are named after the murderer of petliura that is, he is beginning to be considered a hero, but nevertheless, look, a noose and the streets appear azov street appears in kiev the petition has already been officially collected and most likely, this will happen already, to rename the victory square of the victory of the great patriotic war, which was so named in honor of the awarding of the city-hero to kiev with the title of the city of heroes. what we are talking about is not a coincidence by itself , and in this regard, you know for the most part i literally finish the resonant statement of vereshchak, which was quoted here by vasil , yes, uh, in europe, speaking a little about shaleli, that is, they think there, how to accept ukrainian refugees is already a problem. there are a number of countries. uh, camp rallies were set on fire in germany, rallies in the czech republic, and the washington post reports that children are being kicked out of the camp for speaking ukrainian