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-webp(85)-o(jpg).webp?token=b49292847da128761777069c0ac7e494 "Lav Kline vs. Sagh Vat A: Exploring How Attitudes Change Outside of Yerevan")
News
24.11.2025
“Lav kline,” an old man mutters as he warms his hands around a small glass of homemade moonshine outside his stone house in Sisisan, Syunik region. Looking at his face and haggard eyes, you can see decades of hardship; he’s a veteran of the first Artsakh war and participated in the 44-day war in 2020. Yet, when you ask how things are going, he replies as if he’s seen too much to waste his energy on despair. “Lav kline,” he says. All will be well.
-webp(85)-o(png).webp?token=42b57bc7e232f856db885d28ac2e94b6 "One-Way Ticket for a Birthday: The Story of Armen Aikazunyan")
Repat Story
24.11.2025
The most valuable birthday gift Armen Aikazunyan ever gave himself was celebrating his 31st birthday in his historical homeland. It was Armen’s first visit to Armenia, and now he no longer wants to leave and return back.
“I was very interested in Armenia and the Armenian language. My grandparents, who had visited Armenia in the 1970s, and my father told me a lot about it. My parents, my grandparents and I — we all spoke, read, and wrote in Armenian; our entire family studied at an Armenian school,” the hero begins his story.
-webp(85)-o(png).webp?token=da4287a7a89d10b95a70ff562337d174 "Following Her Mission: The Story of Gayane Safronova")
Repat Story
18.11.2025
Most of Gayane Safronova’s (Hovhannisyan) life was spent in Russia, but her warmest memories are of her childhood — the one spent in the First Massiv (a district in Yerevan) and in a village in Jermuk: “I was born in Yerevan, and when I was one year old, my parents moved to Moscow. They went through difficult years, like everyone who relocated from Armenia to Russia in the 1990s. But even during those hard times, my sister and I had amazing summer vacations: we would come to Yerevan and spend two weeks in the capital, and then almost three months with our grandmother in a village in Jermuk. It was a wonderful childhood filled with games and other children. We had cows, and our favorites were named Siranush and Sevuk.”
-webp(85)-o(jpg).webp?token=d702baccb7cec9f8fa974d3d37fb1df1 "Beyond the Honeymoon Period: How to Handle Cultural Differences in Armenia")
News
13.11.2025
Picture this: You’ve done it; you packed your bags and repatriated. Some months have passed, and you’re starting to feel like you’re fitting in. And then, suddenly, things start changing. You see, moving to Armenia is an exciting adventure: the landscapes, the warmth of the people, and the rich cultural tapestry…all of these can make anyone feel instantly at home. Yet, as many foreigners in Armenia discover, the initial euphoria eventually gives way to a more complex stage of adaptation. That’s when true understanding begins. You learn how to navigate cultural differences in Armenia and adjust to a way of life that’s deeply rooted in history, tradition, and community.
-webp(85)-o(jpg).webp?token=bf97e69990ed77123a6db581eedb9c98 "From Repat to Real Estate Guru: What to Do and What Not to Do When Purchasing a Home in Armenia")
News
30.10.2025
Finding My Home in the Homeland
Buying a home in Armenia had always been on my bingo card since repatriating. Becoming a real estate guru, however, wasn’t. But here we are! Through mistakes made and lessons learned, I finally purchased my first home.
If you’re thinking about doing the same, you’ve probably realized it’s not just about bricks and beams. The Armenian real estate market, while full of promise, has its quirks. So, here’s what I discovered along the way and would like to share with you.
-webp(85)-o(png).webp?token=0982cea15a139b5a9754189b3f667465 "The Point of Return. Homeland")
Repat Story
27.10.2025
Genetic Connection with Armenia
Kseniya Yakutovich was born in Gyumri, spent her entire childhood there, and later moved to Russia with her family. But she never lost her connection with Armenia: she met her husband in Moscow — the same person who attended the same sports school as her back in Gyumri, and life brought them together again in Russia.
“We often came to Armenia: my husband has relatives here, and I have family on my father’s side. When we returned to Moscow, we missed Armenia terribly and longed to come back. The seed had been planted. And all the objective and subjective circumstances, all the pieces of the puzzle came together, and in 2024 we moved to Armenia,” says Kseniya Yakutovich.
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