The 24th anniversary of Ukrainian Independence

24 years ago, on 24 August 1991, the Supreme Council adopted the Act of the Declaration of Independence of Ukraine. The Ambassador of Ukraine to Poland, Andrij Deszczycia, and his compatriots celebrated the Independence of Ukraine at the Warsaw Philharmonic.

Events

It was not an easy celebration. There are still ongoing events like Russia’s annexation of Crimea, armed conflict with pro-Russian rebels in Donbas, and the tragic situation of many citizens. Attendees commemorated the victims of these tragic events with a minute of silence.

Ukraine wants freedom, wants to exist normally, wants to work, to build, to live. There was a performance by the Gary Guthman Jazz Quartet and the Ukrainian Bozhyk Band, as well as an exhibit of Ukrainian avant-garde paintings and beautiful icons. Portraits of people from the Maidan served as a reminder that everything in our lives is very frail.

We remember. We will help.

News

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Taboo-free talks at the Malta Festival

There are conversations we put off until later. While they're very important, we simply find it difficult to start them. We lack the words, the courage, the right moment, or sometimes simply the knowledge. This year, the Kulczyk Foundation is hosting "Taboo-free talks" at the Malta Festival, encouraging people to strengthen relationships at various stages of life.

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It’s not a private problem. It's a systemic gap – Polish foundation speaks about menopause in the European Parliament

On March 24, the European Parliament held its first-ever hearing on menopause. A representative of the Kulczyk Foundation highlighted the topic of menopause as a significant social and economic challenge. The Foundation emphasized the need to break taboos and introduce systemic solutions to support women during the perimenopausal period.

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White Paper on Menopause: Diagnosis and Recommendations 2025

The Kulczyk Foundation has published the first White Paper on Menopause in Poland and one of the few in the world. Menopause affects 100% of women, yet it remains a taboo subject. The document is open to everyone and available in English. It could easily be scaled to other countries in Europe and around the world. The premiere took place at the Polish Ministry of Health.

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