How to Engage?
See all
My Experience
See all
-
Personal Stories27.05.2026I've always wanted to sit down and just let Karapet "Karo" Sahakyan talk about his craft, his experiences, and his worldviews. You see, people like Karo often seem like adrenaline junkies who chase intensity, drawn to the edges of the world for the thrill. But that impression doesn't last very long.
-
Personal Stories25.05.2026Life in the Diaspora, a Natural Armenian Environment Ania Adjian was born in Buenos Aires into a family representing the Armenian intelligentsia: Ania’s father is a writer who for many years served as director of the local Armenian school and magazine, and her mother, fluent in nine languages, taught Armenian language and literature at the same school.
-
Personal Stories18.05.2026Life in Russia and Attempts to Move to Armenia After 2022, a large number of highly qualified specialists ended up in Armenia, including doctors, some of whom still live here and actively work in their field. We met one of them, Taron Sardaryan, at the “Chaika” clinic, which I learned about quite recently thanks to my friend, artist Karishok Dulyan, whose works decorate the clinic’s bright corridor.
-
Personal Stories09.02.2026What does it take to decide on repatriation after many years of life and professional success in the diaspora? How do you choose between stability and what your heart desires? What kind of development in Armenia’s healthcare system can be initiated by highly qualified specialists moving to Armenia, and what limitations do they face here? The long professional and life journey of Serine Kazaryan is a living guide to these questions…
-
Personal Stories19.01.2026“Jazz has the power to transcend borders, foster dialogue, and ignite joy and hope”: these words, spoken by American jazz pianist and composer, 14-time Grammy Award winner, and UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador Herbie Hancock, incredibly accurately describe the story of my new hero. Jazz double bassist Mikhail Fominykh, like many others, was forced to leave Russia. He had to overcome both territorial and cultural boundaries on his way to a place that later became his new home. Jazz became the foundation upon which strong dialogue with new people was built and hope for joyful days ahead was sown.
-
Personal Stories22.12.2025Fighting Against Mine Exploitation as a Starting Point for Repatriation Having received an education and lived abroad for many years, Artush Yeghiazaryan, a native of Leninakan, one fine day in 2018 returned to his hometown — now Gyumri, formerly Leninakan — bringing with him solid professional experience.The decision to return home was not made immediately; moreover, it came only after nearly five years of active work in and for the homeland: “In 2012, like most Armenians who do not live in Armenia but live with Armenia in their hearts, I came across a Facebook post about a group of young people who were fighting against the opening of a mine in Teghut. This situation had a strong impact on me; I contacted them and offered my help. We became friends, and the story of the mine became the starting point on my path back home.”
-
Wanna live, work, volunteer, study in Armenia or just be engaged?Read More -
Ask Me: Live Q&A with Armen OrujyanRead More -
#RepatTalks: Stay at Home with Sashka AvanyanRead More -
#RepatTalks : Stay at home with David BequetteRead More -
RepatTalks: Stay at Home with Arina Zohrabian, the Director of Admissions at American University of ArmeniaRead More -
Repat Talk: Stay at home with Larisa Hovannisyan & Gor NazaryanRead More -
RepatTalks: Stay at Home with Raffi and ShombiRead More -
#RepatsForArtsakh: Live Q&A with Haik KazarianRead More -
#RepatsForArtsakh: Q&A with Sevana TchakerianRead More -
#RepatsforArtsakh: Live Q&A with Araz SahakianRead More