Skip to main content

Privacy policy

The website, as well as any data you leave on it, is administrated by Humanity in Action Poland Foundation. The foundation does not run any marketing activities through the webpage www.hiapoland2018.blogspot.com, therefore we do not collect marketing consent of the users.

 However, this website uses the Google blog services, Blogger, their own cookies, including Google Analytics and AdSense cookies,  and as such is liable to its privacy policy (available here). 

By commenting on the posts, you automatically agree to have your data available on this website. Otherwise, it is not stored by us elsewhere. Remember that it is within your right to request to delete your data you directly on the webpage. This type of personal data will stay on our webpage,unless you specifically withdraw your consent by informing us through email (poland@humanityinaction.org).

Please, be informed that you have a right to report any cases of personal data protection to the national supervisory authority of data protection (Polish UODO). 

 Please, be informed that you have a right to report any cases of personal data protection violations to the national supervisory authority of data protection (Polish UODO). 
If you want to contact us regarding your personal data, please reach out to us by email: poland@humanityinaction.org

 Registry data of the personal data administrator for the webpage:

Fundacja Humanity in Action Polska 
ul. Konwiktorska 7 lok. 43/7
00 - 126 Warszawa 
tel./fax: +48 22 635 01 50 
www.humanityinaction.org  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

YOU CAN DO ANYTHING IF YOU HAVE ENTHUSIASM

From an early age, I have always liked to explore other cultures. Interesting history, art, music and language are topics that I have always loved getting introduced to. A couple years ago, I had a chance to learn about a culture that completely captivated me. My first encounter with the Jewish culture was during the Jewish Culture Festival „Singer’s Warsaw” when I had the opportunity to see the theater play „Violinist on the roof”, I tried Jewish Chałka and listened some Jewish piece of music.  Luckily this year, as part of the Humanity in Action Warsaw Fellowship Program, alongside other participants, I had the opportunity to explore Jewish culture more thoroughly.  The Jews were always present in the Polish society. Before the war, Poland was a country where three million Jews lived, and it was one of the largest congregations of Jews in the world. Jews constituted about 10% of the general population. Unfortunately, mainly due to the execution of the Holocaust, the...
Post a Comment
Read more

#SEXISEQUAL - SO LET'S TALK ABOUT IT

Teenagers. They’re angsty, awkward, and sometimes angry, often for good reason. Teens are the chronically misunderstood, the frequently patronized, and the often ignored of our society. Their youthful ambition and adolescent, singular strength of mind will soon propel them (and, whether we like it or not, us too), into a future where they, at last, are the ones in charge. They represent the imminent future, and yet older people often do not know how to talk to teens—whether about their emotional lives, or merely what they want for supper.  Our group: Kamil Kuhr, Kenny Martin and Larysa Panasyk Photo Credit: Alicja Szulc These contradictions and difficulties of teenage life hit queer teenagers especially hard. In the input phase of the 2018 Warsaw Humanity in Action Fellowship, we had a session with Slava Melnyk from Kampania Przeciw Homofobii (Campaign Against Homophobia, Polish abbreviation KPH) that illuminated some of these problems—problems that are specific to the q...
Post a Comment
Read more

Past and Present, Memory and Future: Preserving Invisible History by Chelsea Racelis

I was nine years old the first time I called any book my “favorite.” The book was Milkweed, a historical fiction novel set in Warsaw during the Holocaust and told through the lens of a young Jewish orphan, Misha. As the Nazi occupation progresses, Misha does not understand what is happening: Why is there a curfew? Why can’t his friend Janina and her family live in their house anymore? Why do he and his friends have to stay in the ghetto? Why is everyone being cleared out of the ghetto and put on trains? As I asked these questions alongside Misha, this book became my introduction to the Holocaust, and indeed to the notion of dehumanization. When I found out I was coming to Warsaw for the Humanity in Action Fellowship, it was as if everything had come full circle. I was told before I arrived that Warsaw had been bombed out in World War II, so its architecture was all built after the 1940s. Until we went on the (In)Visible History and Vibrant Present in the Streets of Warsaw walking ...
Post a Comment
Read more