I feel I am able to communicate
well and I have a good grounding
in people skills.......Basically
all humanity is the same!
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The foundation of this blog was cemented by the Assassination of Hrant Dink on 19.01.07. I was listening to Setrak Setrakian’s rendition of Arno Babajanian’s composition, Elegy. So
moved by Hrant’s shortened life by the virtue of speaking his mind that I wrote the poem, ‘Without You’ with Hrant's family in mind. The subject matter of the recognition of the ‘Genocide of the Armenians in 1915,’ is very much at the heart and the minds of Armenian's Internationally.
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I want to say: 'Thank you,'
to Keith for the Creation
and Launch of,
Seta's Armenian.blogspot.com
and Armenag for the sources
of information.
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If you feel it would be appropriate, please include a link to my Blog from your Site. I would like my Blog to be as eclectic as possible and include material from as many and different sources so long as it is relevant to my subject matter.
This well-established Blog is worth visiting on a regular basis for a wealth of information of interest to Armenian nationals and to the Armenian Diaspora world-wide. Although it has a particular role in promoting international recognition of the Genocide, the Blog encompasses much more and includes many articles of general appeal to all those concerned with Armenian affairs. Much of the content is difficult or impossible to find elsewhere and the long list of links provided gives easy access to a plethora of material on social, political, religious, educational and cultural matters, and many news items from around the world.
We must be a little mad - or at least coming down with some pre-festival fever - but we have one more talk to add just a few days before our festival. It might be busy but the chance to hear Thomas de Waal was just too good to miss.
Thomas de Waal in conversation with Bruce Clark
Monday 16th March at 7pm at Daunt Books Marylebone High Street
Journalist and writer Thomas de Waal will be in conversation with The Economist writer Bruce Clark to discuss the aftermath and legacy of the Armenian genocide of 1915. His focus on the less well-known story of what happened to Armenians, Kurds and Turks after 1915 and their courageous attempts to come to terms with the disaster will undoubtedly make fascinating listening.
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