Slandered in Silence: The Wound Denied Memor
There is a wound deeper than suffering. It is the wound of suffering that is later denied, misrepresented, or weaponized against the sufferer. It is not just pain, it is … Continue reading
September 1, 1939
When German armies crossed Poland’s borders at dawn on September 1, 1939, the world was plunged into a new war; yet for Poland, it marked something more than invasion—it signaled the beginning … Continue reading
Poles’ dislike of Zelensky on the rise over Nazi scandal
by Forbidden News Poles’ dislike of Zelensky on the rise over Nazi scandal – pollDisapproval of the Ukrainian leader has surged amid anger over Kiev’s glorification of collaborators Three-quarters of … Continue reading
The neglected narrative: Polish Victims in The Shadow of The Holocaust
Before 1986, no American historian had written a systematic account of the Polish people under the German occupation. Prior to that time, the story of ethnic Poles had been subsumed … Continue reading
Remembering Katyń
On this day in 1940, a decision was made that would condemn thousands of Polish citizens to death and leave a scar on the conscience of Europe for generations. On … Continue reading
Poland Does Not Apologize for Surviving:
Poland today is not a relic of tragedy, nor a museum of sorrow frozen in 1944, nor a black and white photograph that the world may study safely from a … Continue reading
Deported for the Reich
The Forced Labor of Polish Civilians When people speak about German crimes in occupied Poland, public memory understandably moves first to ghettos and extermination camps, to places whose names have … Continue reading
Stolen Futures: The Kidnapping of Polish Children Under German rule:
When Germany invaded Poland in September 1939, the assault that followed was not confined to battlefields or military strategy, but unfolded as a comprehensive ideological campaign grounded in racial doctrine, … Continue reading
Post-war silence on Poland
Poland did not emerge from the Second World War into peace so much as it emerged into silence, a silence imposed first by German occupation, where truth itself could be … Continue reading

