The “Windows of Victory” campaign has become an important part of the festive concert for the second year in a row, bringing families together around the memory of the Great Victory. It gives children the opportunity to connect with the history of their country and their own families through drawing, color, and active participation.

This year, the children colored printed thematic pictures dedicated to Victory Day. The drawings featured doves of peace, St. George ribbons, flowers, stars, fireworks, and symbols of remembrance. Every child tried to make their artwork bright, neat, and truly festive. Afterwards, the finished drawings were displayed on the windows of the inner courtyard.

As we know, children love drawing and coloring. For them, it is not only an enjoyable activity but also a way to express their feelings and impressions. Through creativity, children better understand important events and learn the value of memory, respect, and gratitude. That is why the “Windows of Victory” campaign has special meaning: it helps speak with children about serious historical events in a sincere and accessible way.

The “Windows of Victory” campaign once again showed that memory can live not only in books and monuments, but also in children’s drawings, family stories, and bright windows decorated with love.

It is especially symbolic that the campaign takes place together with the concert, which is also being held for the second time. During the concert, children learn family stories and listen to accounts about their great-grandfathers and great-grandmothers, about the heroism, courage, and strength of spirit of people during the war years. Such meetings help preserve the living connection between generations.