The Never Again Blog

Stay informed, empowered, and engaged.

Explore curated articles, thought-provoking analysis, and timely updates focused on Armenian Genocide awareness, global recognition efforts, and the fight against denial and hate. The Never Again Blog brings you closer to the ongoing conversations around human rights, historical truth, justice movements, and the global push to ensure atrocities are never repeated. You’ll also find the latest news and updates from the Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada, including new exhibits, events, initiatives, and behind-the-scenes insights into our mission and work.

Dr. Oz and his political controversy involving Armenian-owned lavash bakery in Los Angeles.

When Public Health Enforcement Crosses the Line — Armenophobia, Profiling, and the Targeting of Armenian-American Communities

Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada Jan 29, 2026
Historic New York Times headline from September 10, 1895, reading “Another Armenian Holocaust,” reporting on burned Armenian villages and anti-Christian violence in the Ottoman Empire.

The Christian Holocaust: How the Armenian Genocide Became the First Great Atrocity of the 20th Century

AGMC Editorial Oct 9, 2025
Portrait of poet Peter Balakian, Pulitzer Prize winner and author of New York Trilogy, photographed in New York.

Peter Balakian’s New York Trilogy Explores Memory, History, and the Armenian Experience

Armenian Genocide Museum of Canada Oct 9, 2025
Armenian refugees from Nagorno-Karabakh carrying children after fleeing war and ethnic cleansing.

Beyond Borders: How the Armenian Diaspora is Pursuing Genocide Justice Against Aliyev Without Armenia’s Help

AGMC Editorial Aug 13, 2025
This iconic sculpture at the Matenadaran in Yerevan honors Mesrop Mashtots, the creator of the Armenian alphabet, symbolizing Armenia’s enduring legacy of literacy and cultural preservation.

A Digital Resurrection: Armenia to Share Its Ancient Manuscripts with the World — For Free

AGMC Editorial Jul 27, 2025
A large group of Armenian Genocide survivors, including women and children, standing outside the American Relief Eye Committee building, circa 1920s, showing the scale of humanitarian aid after The Genocide.

When Nostalgia Erases Genocide: Why Today’s Students Deserve the Truth

AGMC Editorial Jul 16, 2025