Freedom from the fear of being heard

Today's guest is civic leader Artem Zozulia, President of Foundation Ukraine in Wroclaw, Poland. A dedicated voice for Ukrainian democracy for nearly two decades, Artem's journey began as a youth volunteer in his hometown of Vinnytsia in central Ukraine, challenging Russian propaganda, and campaigning for a pro-European future.Today, the foundation he leads serves as a vital lifeline, helping refugees and migrants build new lives while providing humanitarian aid to Ukraine, and raising wider awareness about human rights and the social and political realities inside Ukraine. The Foundation has grown into one of Poland's largest of its kind.In our interview, Artem shares many insights, including what it was like to be raised in post-Soviet Ukraine, the real meaning and gift of "Maidan", and unravelling the deep-seated fear of being heard.The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general informational purposes only and should not be considered professional, legal or political advice. Reliance on any information provided in this podcast is done at your own risk. Always consult with a qualified professional or local officials for specific advice tailored to your situation. The views and opinions expressed by the guest in this podcast are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect the views, positions, or policies of the host or the production company.Join our community at savedemocracy.todayKatherine's email: [email protected] from Uppbeat: Niafunke by Arnito, Puzzle Pieces by Albert Behar, Calm Whale by Danijel Zambo, One Day Somewhere by Abstract Aprils, Forever and Always by Aaron Paul Low, Old Soul by Jonny Easton