Stanford, CA – Under the twilight glow of Meyers Green, Armenian and non-Armenian students gathered on the evening of April 23rd to commemorate the 1.5 million victims of the Armenian Genocide of 1915 – 1923. The poignant event, a testament to the enduring spirit of the Armenian community at Stanford, was organized by the groundbreaking […]
April 24 is not just a date. It’s a scar etched into the hearts of Armenians and into the conscience of humanity. It marks the beginning of one of history’s darkest chapters: the systematic extermination of 1.5 million Armenians during the Armenian Genocide of 1915 to 1923. It is not just a solemn occasion for
April 24 Message from the Executive Director Read More »
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Toronto, Canada – The Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada (AGMC) proudly announces the appointment of two distinguished leaders to its Board of Directors: Dr. Tamar Marie Boyadjian as Chair and Ani Boghikian-Kasparian as Vice-Chair. Their contributions to Armenian scholarship, women’s voices in history, cultural preservation, and global genocide education mark a transformative
My Sweet Land Film Screening | A Story of Artsakh, War, and Unbreakable Spirit We’re proud to highlight My Sweet Land, a poignant new film that sheds light on the unspoken traumas of war, forced exile and the ethnic cleansing in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh). Told through the eyes of 11-year-old Vrej, the story unfolds in the
My Sweet Land Film Screening | A Story of Artsakh, War, and Unbreakable Spirit Read More »
Echoes of Survival: A Trilogy of Truth is a powerful film series showcasing three documentaries that explore the lingering impact of genocide, memory, and cultural survival across generations. The screenings take place throughout April 2025 in Armenia, featuring stories of Armenian, Greek, and Assyrian resilience through the lenses of three acclaimed documentaries. 🎥 Films &
Echoes of Survival: A Trilogy of Truth – Film Screenings in Armenia Read More »
As part of the Fourth Annual Hays Holocaust Remembrance & Education Month, historian Bedross Der Matossian presents a lecture titled “Denial of the Armenian Genocide on the Internet & Beyond.” This talk explores how digital media has amplified efforts to deny the Armenian Genocide and other twentieth-century genocides. It examines the role of governments, pseudo-historians,
We are proud and honoured to welcome Ani Boghikian-Kasparian, M.A., M.A.T., to the Board of Directors of the Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada (AGMC) as Vice-Chair. Ani brings to our team an extraordinary legacy of scholarship, advocacy, and community engagement that has deeply shaped the landscape of Armenian Genocide education and historical preservation in North
Welcome to the Board: Ani Boghikian-Kasparian, M.A., M.A.T. Read More »
We are honoured to announce that Dr. Tamar Marie Boyadjian has joined the Board of Directors of the Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada (AGMC) as our new Chair. Dr. Boyadjian brings with her an extraordinary blend of scholarship, creativity, and commitment to Armenian language and cultural preservation. An internationally recognized, award-winning author, editor, translator, and
Welcoming Dr. Tamar Marie Boyadjian as Chair of the Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada Read More »
Gregory Stanton of Genocide Watch once said “Denial is the final stage of genocide.” The Armenian Genocide did not end in WWI. Its methods changed. Its weapons evolved. Its battleground moved—now, it lives on in the comment sections, in the social media feeds, in anonymous DMs and algorithm-boosted lies. Today, Armenians around the world are
Digital Genocide: The War Against Truth and Safety Online Read More »
By the Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada Photo above: Students in an Azerbaijani school perform the Grey Wolves salute — a symbol of Turkish ultranationalism and anti-Armenian ideology. Behind them, nationalist slogans and pan-Turkist flags reinforce a deeply embedded ecosystem of hate. The phrase: “Ey Türk! Titre ve kendine dön” (“Oh Turk! Tremble and return
The Uniqueness of Anti-Armenian Hate Read More »
