Come along. I’d like to take you with me to a few places I visited over the weekend to give you a feel for how simple and enjoyable life is in Armenia.
A Pilgrimage to Our Ancestral Land
The morning we were going to start our trip, I woke up to a phone call.
Hidden Armenians Coming out of the Shadows
On a recent road-trip to eastern Turkey, where once the land belonged to Armenians, we visited Diyarbakir, one of the largest cities in the region with a population of close to one million.
A Page From My Journal In Western Armenia
I met Aragats Akhoyan during our road trip in Turkey. He was with a big group dinning at the same restaurant in Moush as our group was.
A Substitute Grandma at an Armenian ‘Handess’
I received a text from my best friend—she wanted to know if I could attend her granddaughter’s (or “tornik’s” in Armenian) year end recital in place of her because she had to be at her work.
The Movie, the Cross and the Harissa Dinner
Sunday April 23, 2017, Bay Area Armenians marked the 102nd anniversary of the Genocide, honoring the memory of 1.5 million martyrs and acknowledging the demands of their survivors for justice.
Looking Into the Armenian Community of San Francisco
Megabus began its route between Burbank and San Francisco about five years ago.
‘Re-Imagined’ Glendale Central Library to Open May 1
The Glendale Central Library will re-open to the public Monday, May 1, after an extensive renovation which began in July 2015.
The Promise, An Exemplary Movie
If you’re like me… I could hardly wait for the April 21, when it was the nationwide opening night of “The Promise,” — the first ever big budget Hollywood movie on the Armenian Genocide.
Stepping Back into Colonial Times and the Armenian Connection
Chances are you have never heard of Penang.